Jui-ping Fan

Confucian Bioethics - Philosophy and Medicine Jui-ping Fan 1999 edition

Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references and indexes.; Pt. I. Body, health and virtue -- Pt. II. Suicide, euthanasia and medical futility -- Pt. III. Human drugs and human experimentation -- Pt. IV. Just health care and the confucian tradition. Review Quotes: In an era when health care is a hotly contested topic of discussion, Fan's book as an invaluable resource that has much to teach us.' David S. Blix in Second Opinion, September 2000Table of Contents: Introduction: Towards a Confucian Bioethics; Ruiping Fan. Part I: Body, Health and Virtue. Confucian Virtues and Personal Health; Peimin Ni. The Neo-Confucian Concept of Body and its Ethical Sensibility; E. Zhang. Part II: Suicide, Euthanasia and Medical Futility. Confucian Views on Suicide and Their Implications for Euthanasia; Ping-cheung Lo. Reflections on the Dignity of Guan Zhong: A Comparison of Confucian and Western Liberal Notions of Suicide; G. Khushf. A Confucian Ethic of Medical Futility; E. Hui. Part III: Human Drugs' and Human Experimentation. Human Drugs' in Chinese Medicine and the Confucian View: A Historical Ethical Study from an Interpretive Approach; Jing-Bao Nie. Interpreting Strange Practices; R. Carson. A Confucian Reflection on Experimenting with Human Subjects; Xunwu Chen. Part IV: Just Health Care and the Confucian Tradition. The Confucian Filial Obligation and Care for Aged Parents; Qingjie Wang. Just Health Care, the Good Life, and Confucianism; Ruiping Fan. Chinese Glossary. Notes on Contributors. Index.