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Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation : Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation
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Bester Preis: € 32,09 (vom 04.05.2017)Scarce Goods, Justice, Fairness and Organ Transplantation (2001)
ISBN: 9780275974336 bzw. 0275974332, in Englisch, Abc-Clio, Taschenbuch, neu.
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In 1841 the American sailing ship William Brown struck an iceberg. About half of the passengers and all of the crew were saved in two small, open boats. The next night, half of the passengers in the larger long-boat were thrown overboard because the boat was overfull. This was the first case of lifeboat ethics, of hard choices in the face of scarcity. Since then the question has been who should die so that others, equally needy, might live? Both the case of the William Brown and the ethics it sp... In 1841 the American sailing ship William Brown struck an iceberg. About half of the passengers and all of the crew were saved in two small, open boats. The next night, half of the passengers in the larger long-boat were thrown overboard because the boat was overfull. This was the first case of lifeboat ethics, of hard choices in the face of scarcity. Since then the question has been who should die so that others, equally needy, might live? Both the case of the William Brown and the ethics it spawned have been used in recent years to describe the problem of health care rationing generally, and organ transplantation specifically. Koch reexamines and reinterpretes the paradigm case of lifeboat ethics, the story of the William Brown, not as an unavoidable tragedy, but as an avoidable series of errors. Its relation to more general issues of distributive justice are then considered. The lessons learned from both the historical review and its application to distributive principles are then applied to the problem of graft organ distribution in the United States. Through the use of maps, the problem of organ distribution is considered at a range of scales, from the international to the urban. The contextual issues become more evident as one moves from international to hemispheric, fron national to regional, and then local systems. Finally, Koch reviews the lessons in light of other problems of distribution in the face of scarcity. The central lesson-that scarcity is exacerbated where it is not in fact created by our distributive programs-is explored thoroughly. The result is no good choices for anyone and the continuation of the scarcity that for most seems inevitable, but, from the evidence provided, is itself an outcome of inequalities of distribution at different scales of society. Of particular interest to students, scholars, and policymakers involved with issues of planning and health care economics, medical geography, and concepts of justice.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 15x229x152 mm;Gewicht: 401,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: november 2001;ISBN10: 0275974332;ISBN13: 9780275974336; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2001.
Scarce Goods
ISBN: 0313390800 bzw. 9780313390807, in Englisch, ABC-CLIO, neu, E-Book.
Health & Fitness, Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation, In 1841 the American sailing ship William Brown struck an iceberg. About half of the passengers and all of the crew were saved in two small, open boats. The next night, half of the passengers in the larger long-boat were thrown overboard because the boat was overfull. This was the first case of lifeboat ethics, of hard choices in the face of scarcity. Since then the question has been who should die so that others, equally needy, might live? Both the case of the William Brown and the ethics it spawned have been used in recent years to describe the problem of health care rationing generally, and organ transplantation specifically. Koch reexamines and reinterpretes the paradigm case of lifeboat ethics, the story of the William Brown , not as an unavoidable tragedy, but as an avoidable series of errors. Its relation to more general issues of distributive justice are then considered. The lessons learned from both the historical review and its application to distributive principles are then applied to the problem of graft organ distribution in the United States. Through the use of maps, the problem of organ distribution is considered at a range of scales, from the international to the urban. The contextual issues become more evident as one moves from international to hemispheric, fron national to regional, and then local systems. Finally, Koch reviews the lessons in light of other problems of distribution in the face of scarcity. The central lesson-that scarcity is exacerbated where it is not in fact created by our distributive programs-is explored thoroughly. The result is no good choices for anyone and the continuation of the scarcity that for most seems inevitable, but, from the evidence provided, is itself an outcome of inequalities of distribution at different scales of society. Of particular interest to students, scholars, and policymakers involved with issues of planning and health care economics, medical geography, and concepts of justice. eBook.
Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation (2001)
ISBN: 9780275974329 bzw. 0275974324, in Englisch, 272 Seiten, Praeger, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
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Von Händler/Antiquariat, amitcj.
In 1841 the American sailing ship William Brown struck an iceberg. About half of the passengers and all of the crew were saved in two small, open boats. The next night, half of the passengers in the larger long-boat were thrown overboard because the boat was overfull. This was the first case of lifeboat ethics, of hard choices in the face of scarcity. Since then the question has been who should die so that others, equally needy, might live? Both the case of the William Brown and the ethics it spawned have been used in recent years to describe the problem of health care rationing generally, and organ transplantation specifically.Koch reexamines and reinterpretes the paradigm case of lifeboat ethics, the story of the William Brown, not as an unavoidable tragedy, but as an avoidable series of errors. Its relation to more general issues of distributive justice are then considered. The lessons learned from both the historical review and its application to distributive principles are then applied to the problem of graft organ distribution in the United States. Through the use of maps, the problem of organ distribution is considered at a range of scales, from the international to the urban. The contextual issues become more evident as one moves from international to hemispheric, fron national to regional, and then local systems. Finally, Koch reviews the lessons in light of other problems of distribution in the face of scarcity. The central lesson-that scarcity is exacerbated where it is not in fact created by our distributive programs-is explored thoroughly. The result is no good choices for anyone and the continuation of the scarcity that for most seems inevitable, but, from the evidence provided, is itself an outcome of inequalities of distribution at different scales of society. Of particular interest to students, scholars, and policymakers involved with issues of planning and health care economics, medical geography, and concepts of justice., Hardcover, Label: Praeger, Praeger, Product group: Book, Published: 2001-11-30, Studio: Praeger, Sales rank: 13653650.
Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation : Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation
ISBN: 9780313390807 bzw. 0313390800, in Englisch, Elsevier Science, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
In 1841 the American sailing ship William Brown struck an iceberg. About half of the passengers and all of the crew were saved in two small, open boats. The next night, half of the passengers in the larger long-boat were thrown overboard because the boat was overfull. This was the first case of lifeboat ethics, of hard choices in the face of scarcity. Since then the question has been who should die so that others, equally needy, might live? Both the case of the William Brown and the ethics it spawned have been used in recent years to describe the problem of health care rationing generally, and organ transplantation specifically.Koch reexamines and reinterpretes the paradigm case of lifeboat ethics, the story of the William Brown, not as an unavoidable tragedy, but as an avoidable series of errors. Its relation to more general issues of distributive justice are then considered. The lessons learned from both the historical review and its application to distributive principles are then applied to the problem of graft organ distribution in the United States. Through the use of maps, the problem of organ distribution is considered at a range of scales, from the international to the urban. The contextual issues become more evident as one moves from international to hemispheric, fron national to regional, and then local systems. Finally, Koch reviews the lessons in light of other problems of distribution in the face of scarcity. The central lesson-that scarcity is exacerbated where it is not in fact created by our distributive programs-is explored thoroughly. The result is no good choices for anyone and the continuation of the scarcity that for most seems inevitable, but, from the evidence provided, is itself an outcome of inequalities of distribution at different scales of society. Of particular interest to students, scholars, and policymakers involved with issues of planning and health care economics, medical geography, and concepts of justice.
Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation
ISBN: 9780275974336 bzw. 0275974332, in Englisch, Praeger, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Better World Books.
Praeger. Used - Good. Former Library book. Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Shipped to over one million happy customers. Your purchase benefits world literacy!
Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation
ISBN: 9780275974336 bzw. 0275974332, in Englisch, Praeger, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Better World Books.
Praeger. Used - Very Good. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Shipped to over one million happy customers. Your purchase benefits world literacy!
Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation (2001)
ISBN: 9780275974329 bzw. 0275974324, in Englisch, ABC-CLIO, neu, Nachdruck.
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Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation (2016)
ISBN: 9780275974329 bzw. 0275974324, in Englisch, Praeger Publishers, Taschenbuch, neu, Nachdruck.
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Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation (2001)
ISBN: 9780275974336 bzw. 0275974332, in Englisch, Praeger, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ergodebooks.
Praeger, 2001-11-30. Paperback. Good. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Ships Fast. Expedite Shipping Available.
Scarce Goods: Justice, Fairness, and Organ Transplantation
ISBN: 9780275974336 bzw. 0275974332, in Englisch, Praeger, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, JVG-Books LLC.
Praeger. PAPERBACK. 0275974332 Clean and Unmarked Copy. . Fine.