Communitarians and medical ethicists: or "why I am none of the above".
Publication
, Journal Article
Hauerwas, S
Published in: Christian scholar's review
March 1994
Recent medical ethics has been shaped by liberal presuppositions, but in challenging those assumptions, Christians must be careful not to adopt communitarian assumptions instead, which tend to promote community as a good in itself. Rather, argues Stanley Hauerwas, Christians should attend to the virtues of their own tradition, regarding community as an instrumental good in fostering that tradition.
Duke Scholars
Published In
Christian scholar's review
ISSN
0017-2251
Publication Date
March 1994
Volume
23
Issue
3
Start / End Page
293 / 299
Related Subject Headings
- Theology
- Social Responsibility
- Religion and Medicine
- Politics
- Physician-Patient Relations
- Personal Autonomy
- Paternity
- Humans
- Ethics, Medical
- Christianity
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Hauerwas, S. (1994). Communitarians and medical ethicists: or "why I am none of the above". Christian Scholar’s Review, 23(3), 293–299.
Hauerwas, S. “Communitarians and medical ethicists: or "why I am none of the above".” Christian Scholar’s Review 23, no. 3 (March 1994): 293–99.
Hauerwas S. Communitarians and medical ethicists: or "why I am none of the above". Christian scholar’s review. 1994 Mar;23(3):293–9.
Hauerwas, S. “Communitarians and medical ethicists: or "why I am none of the above".” Christian Scholar’s Review, vol. 23, no. 3, Mar. 1994, pp. 293–99.
Hauerwas S. Communitarians and medical ethicists: or "why I am none of the above". Christian scholar’s review. 1994 Mar;23(3):293–299.
Published In
Christian scholar's review
ISSN
0017-2251
Publication Date
March 1994
Volume
23
Issue
3
Start / End Page
293 / 299
Related Subject Headings
- Theology
- Social Responsibility
- Religion and Medicine
- Politics
- Physician-Patient Relations
- Personal Autonomy
- Paternity
- Humans
- Ethics, Medical
- Christianity