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Ethiek --- Fysiologie --- Persoonlijkheid --- Relatie

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There are a range of ethical issues that confront physicians in times of war, as well as some of the uses of physicians during wars. This book presents a theoretical apparatus which undergirds those debates, namely by casting physicians as being confronted with dual-loyalties during times of war. While this theoretical apparatus has already been developed in other contexts, it has not been specifically brought to bear on the ethical conflicts that attain in wars. Arguably, wars thrust physicians into ethical conflicts insofar as these wars create a tension between a physicianââ‚s obligation to heal and an obligation to serve some other good (e.g., military chain of command, national security, the greater good, etc.). Alternatively, we can debate whether this conception is appropriate. For example, one could argue that that non-medical duties cannot attach to physicians (e.g., due to nonoverlapping spheres of justice), thus abrogating the dual-loyalty challenge. Or else one could argue that these medically-trained personnel do not act qua physicians at all (but rather partisan advocates) and therefore duties that would otherwise attach to physicians do not attach here. In the first part of this book, these issues are debated. In the second part of the book, the dual-loyalities frame is used to explore various substantive debates that obtain when the military makes use of physicians. Physician involvement in torture is a heated topic, and certainly the most visible element of the debate. Also, however, we could use the dual-loyalties framework to explore issues in other arenas, such as: development of chemical and biological weapons, medical neutrality/battlefield triage, and so on. In each of these cases, the same tensions arguably exist: physicians have duties both to their patients and ââ‚Å“elsewhereâ₠(which, depending on the details of the view, could be any of the above-mentioned ends).

Philosophy --- General ethics --- ethiek --- filosofie

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Professional ethics. Deontology --- medische ethiek

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La sexualité, commentée sans fin, souffre d'un manque. Sa signification métaphysique est peu recherchée. La question n'est pourtant pas sans promesses. Un mystère s'annonce dans la profondeur de l'amour qui porte un homme et une femme, par un don mutuel d'eux-mêmes, à l'accomplissement de leur unité. Source de nos vies. Jusqu'où faut-il remonter pour entrer dans l'intelligence de cette merveille ? Le mystère qui est au fond de l'amour humain ne pourrait-il pas, en s'éclairant, donner leur plein sens à l'égalité des sexes et à leur complémentarité ? Le présent essai, d'un philosophe et non d'un sexologue, aborde ces questions dans la lumière de l'expérience commune, confrontée à la révélation judéo-chrétienne.

176 --- 241.64*1 --- 241.64*1 Theologische ethiek: seksuele antropologie --- Theologische ethiek: seksuele antropologie --- 176 Seksuele ethiek. Seksuele moraal --- Seksuele ethiek. Seksuele moraal

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C6 --- geschiedeniswetenschap --- ethiek --- Opvoeding, onderwijs, wetenschap