Article metrics
PDF
Other content recommended for you
- Responding to religious patients: why physicians have no business doing theology
- Whither religion in medicine?
- Public reason and the limited right to conscientious objection: a response to Magelssen
- The importance of prudence within inclusive bioethics
- Physicians’ duty to refrain from religious discourse: a response to critics
- Responding (appropriately) to religious patients: a response to Greenblum and Hubbard’s ‘Public Reason’ argument
- Public reason’s private roles: legitimising disengagement from religious patients and managing physician trauma
- You shall bury him: burial, suicide and the development of Catholic law and theology
- The truth behind conscientious objection in medicine
- “A kind of agonie in my thoughts”: writing puritan and non-conformist women’s pain in 17th-century England