000 03863cam a22003494a 4500
003 OSt
005 20160524091516.0
008 051101s2006 miua b 001 0 eng
020 _a0737729333 (lib. : alk. paper)
020 _a9780737729337 (lib. : alk. paper)
020 _a0737729341 (pbk. : alk. paper)
020 _a9780737729344 (pbk. : alk. paper)
040 _aSEKU
050 0 0 _aR 726
_b.S69
100 _aSnyder, Carrie L.
245 0 0 _aEuthanasia /
_cCarrie L. Snyder, book editor.
260 _aDetroit :
_bGreenhaven Press,
_c2006.
300 _a269 p. :
_bill. ;
_c24 cm.
490 1 _aOpposing viewpoints series
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 0 _tWhy consider opposing viewpoints? --
_tIntroduction --
_gch. 1.
_tIs euthanasia ethical? --
_tChapter preface --
_g1.
_tChristianity condemns voluntary euthanasia /
_rChris Armstrong --
_g2.
_tChristianity should condone voluntary euthanasia /
_rJohn Shelby Spong --
_g3.
_tEuthanasia relieves suffering /
_rSouth Australia Voluntary Euthanasia Society --
_g4.
_tEuthanasia distorts the meaning of mercy /
_rTrudy Chun
_gand
_rMarian Wallace --
_g5.
_tEuthanasia enhances personal freedom /
_rThomas Preston,
_rMartin Gunderson,
_gand
_rDavid J. Mayo --
_g6.
_tEuthanasia undermines personal freedom /
_rJohn Shelby Keown --
_tPeriodical bibliography --
_gch. 2.
_tShould physician-assisted suicide be legal? --
_tChapter preface --
_g1.
_tLegalizing physician-assisted suicide would harm society /
_rMargaret Somerville --
_g2.
_tLegalizing physician-assisted suicide would reduce harm to society /
_rRoger S. Magnusson --
_g3.
_tImproved end-of-life care would make assisted suicide unnecessary /
_rIra Byock,
_ginterviewed by
_rSteve Gordon --
_g4.
_tImproved end-of-life care would not make assisted suicide unnecessary /
_rTimothy E. Quill, Margaret P. Battin --
_g5.
_tLegalizing assisted suicide would make killing too easy /
_rMatthew Parris --
_g6.
_tLegalizing assisted suicide is premature /
_rYvonne Mak,
_rGlyn Elwyn,
_gand
_rIlora G. Finlay --
_tPeriodical bibliography --
505 0 0 _gch. 3.
_tWould legalizing voluntary euthanasia lead to abuses? --
_tChapter preface --
_g1.
_tLegalizing voluntary euthanasia would lead to nonvoluntary euthanasia /
_rJohn Keown --
_g2.
_tLegalizing voluntary euthanasia would not lead to nonvoluntary euthanasia /
_rJocelyn Downie --
_g3.
_tOregon's assisted suicide experience : safeguards do not work /
_rOregon Right to Life --
_g4.
_tLegalizing physician-assisted suicide in Oregon has not led to abuses /
_rDeath with Dignity National Center --
_g5.
_tLegalizing voluntary euthanasia would harm the disabled /
_rBarry Corbet --
_g6.
_tLegalizing voluntary euthanasia would not harm the disabled /
_rDavid J. Mayo
_gand
_rMartin Gunderson --
_tPeriodical bibliography --
_gch. 4.
_tWhen should life support be stopped? --
_tChapter preface --
_g1.
_tFeeding tubes should be removed from patients in a persistent vegetative state /
_rJohn Collins Harvey --
_g2.
_tFeeding tubes should not be removed from patients diagnosed as being in a persistent vegetative state /
_rWesley J. Smith --
_g3.
_tDoctors should stop treatment that is futile /
_rKevin T. Keith --
_g4.
_tDoctors should not deny wanted treatment /
_rLynn Vincent --
_g5.
_tLiving wills allow patients to control when life support stops /
_rRuthe C. Ashley --
_g6.
_tLiving wills fail to give patients control over life support /
_rAngela Fagerlin
_gand
_rCarl E. Schneider --
_tPeriodical bibliography --
_tFor further discussion --
_tOrganizations to contact --
_tBibliography --
_tIndex.
650 0 _aEuthanasia.
650 0 _aEuthanasia
_xMoral and ethical aspects.
650 0 _aMedical ethics.
650 1 2 _aEuthanasia
_xethics.
650 2 2 _aEuthanasia, Active
_xethics.
650 2 2 _aEuthanasia, Passive
_xethics.
650 2 2 _aRight to Die.
830 0 _aOpposing viewpoints series (Unnumbered)
942 _2lcc
_cGEN
999 _c14446
_d14446