Vital conflicts in medical ethics a virtue approach to craniotomy and tubal pregnancies /
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| Format: | Electrònic eBook |
| Idioma: | anglès alemany |
| Publicat: |
Washington, D.C. :
Catholic University of America Press,
c2009.
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| Accés en línia: | An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view |
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Taula de continguts:
- The problem. Two methodologies for the moral evaluation of action : the principle of double effect (PDE) and the weighing of goods
- Overview of this study and brief summary of the argument
- "Vital indication" and a recent example : the moral justification of the act of saving a life
- The structure of the argumentation : weighing goods in the case of vital indication
- Church doctrine and past discussions in moral theology. "Direct abortion" according to church doctrine : specification of the concept from the viewpoint of action theory
- The physical and intentional structure of actions : the object of the moral act
- The controversy regarding craniotomy through the end of the nineteenth century : the interpretation of Summa theologiae II-II, q.64, a.7: a. The argument of Pietro Avanzini and the category of the "unjust aggressor" ; b. Summa theologiae II-II, q.64, a.7 : killing in self-defense according to Thomas Aquinas ; c. Critique and the development of the discussion ; d. Waffelaert's incorrect interpretation of ST II-II, q.64, a.7 ; e. The consequences of the confusion
- Life-saving medical interventions : the prohibition of killing and the virtue of justice. Retrospective summary : acts of killing and the ethical context of "justice"
- Reevaluation of contemporary therapies : vital indication and extrauterine gravidity: a. Salpingectomy or segment resection ; b. Linear salpingotomy (or salpingostomy) ; c. Drug treatment with methotrexate ; d. Expectant management
- The moral justification of life-saving measures in the case of vital conflict: a. Recapitulation and conclusive explanation of the ethical argument ; b. The exclusion of the weighing of goods ; c. Objections and response
- Epilogue: Virtue ethics, "direct" and "indirect," and prohibition of killing.