Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. Bioethics, the Ontology of Life, and the Hermeneutics of Biology (Jack Owen Griffiths) -- Chapter 2. Phenomenology and Medical Devices (Pat McConville) -- Chapter 3. Phenomenology of Illness, Resilience and Well-being: A Contribution to Person-Centred Approaches in Healthcare (Roxana Baiasu) -- Chapter 4. Integrative Bioethics as the Phenomenology of Life (Luka Janeš) -- Chapter 5. Compassion Fatigue: Assessing the Psychological and Moral Boundaries of Empathy (Elodie Boublil) -- Chapter 6. Phenomenology Applied to Animal Health and Suffering (Walter Veit) -- Chapter 7. The Transcendental Quality of Digital Health and Social Media (Susi Ferrarello) -- Chapter 8. Painful Experience and Constitution of the Intersubjective Self: A Critical-Phenomenological Analysis (Jessica Stanier) -- Chapter 9. How to Understand Feelings of Vitality: An Approach to Their Nature, Varieties, and Functions (Íngrid Vendrell Ferran) -- Chapter 10. Resuscitating Embodied Presence in Healthcare: The Encounter with le Visage in Levinas (Michael C. Brannigan). .

Intro -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 1. Bioethics: What Are We Missing? -- Introduction -- I. Coining a Word -- I.1. Bilocal Birth of Bioethics -- I.2. Philosophy and Bioethics -- I.2.1. Short Reflection on Utility -- II. Events Behind the First Codes in Bioethics -- II.1. Tuskegee -- III. How Did We Arrive Here? -- III.1. Galileo Galilei -- III.2. Rene Descartes -- III.2.1. What Kind of Dualism? -- III.2.2. Science of Spirit and Science of Nature -- III.3. Bioethics Against the Recurrent Malaise of Reductionism -- III.4. Scientism -- III.5. Dualistic Disconnection -- IV. The Imperative of Bioethics and Its Field of Application -- V. Choosing Which Bioethics? -- V.1. A Democratic Bioethics? -- V.2. A Religious or Lay Bioethics? -- V.3. The System of Human Rights in Bioethics -- V.4. Principlism -- V.5. Dignity and a Collective Labor -- V.6. Choosing an Unstable Bioethics? -- V.6.1. Phenomenological Bioethics -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 2. Emotions in Bioethics -- Introduction -- I. A Quick Overview -- II. Reasons Why Emotions Should Be Brought into Bioethics -- II.1. Unhealthy People Unhealthy Environment: The Case of Depressed Doctors -- II.2. Care to Be Cared: The Awkward Silence Around Miscarriage -- II.3. Emotionally Intelligent Artificial Intelligence -- II.3.1. Early Readmissions -- II.3.2. AI to Manipulate Emotions -- II.4. Emotionally Engaging -- II.4.1. The Case of Pro-Environmental Work in Class -- III. How Do We Know Emotions? -- III.1. A Philosophical Outlook on Emotions -- III.2. Transition to a Psychology of Emotions -- III.3. A Short Reflection -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 3. Intentionality of Emotions -- Introduction -- I. Intentionality in This Study -- I.1 Intentional Objects.

"Ethical Experience provides a unique phenomenological dialogue between psychology and philosophy. This novel approach focuses on lived experiences that belong to daily practical life, such self-identity and ethical decision-making. This practical focus enables the reader to explore how ethics relates to psychology and how the ethical agent determines herself within her surrounding community and world. Using Husserl's ethics the authors present a phenomenological approach moral psychology that offers an alternative to cognitive and neuroscientific theories. This is a practical and theoretically rigorous textbook that will be of use to those researching and studying ethics, morality, psychology and religion."--Bloomsbury Publishing