End Of Life Arguments Against Euthanasia
INTRODUCTION
End-of-life issue is among the most popular titles of several academic debates on studying prevailing social norms concerning medical ethics. The concepts and definitions of end of life issues have been well documented in the literature, and scholars have provided a number of interpretations to the terms involved. When looking at different kinds of theoretical debates on end of life issues held in several academic journals, it is striking how many articles especially from the Western world, just arguing for or against euthanasia assisted suicide advance directives, withholding and withdrawing and many other of end of life issues. 1 There is, indeed, a need for a more …show more content…
W.D in Beauchamp, T. (Ed) (1984). Medical Ethics; The Moral Responsibility of Physicians, Prentice Hall.
Bucherfield, R.W. (1989). The Oxford English Dictionary, vol v, Clarendon Press, New Jersey.
Donnelley.J. (2003), Universal Human Rights in Theory and Practice, Cornell University Press, USA.
Dyck. J.A.(1981) “An Alternative to the Ethic of Euthanasia” in Arthur, J.(ed)., Morality and Moral Controversies, 3rd ed, Prentice Hall.
Fletcher. J. (1986) “Euthanasia: Our Right to Die” in Clark, R., Introduction to Moral Reasoning, West Publishing Company, New York.
Foot. P. (1997) “Euthanasia” in Philosophy and Public Affairs, vol. 6, USA.
Kant. I. (2002), “Grounding for the Metaphysics of Moral”, in Hartman L.P.(Ed.), Perspectives in Business Ethics, (second Edition), Tata McGraw, New Delhi.
Kuhse. H. (1991) “Euthanasia” in Singer P., A Companion to Ethics, Basil Blackwell, Oxford.
Liszka. J. J. (1999). Moral Competence. An Integrated Approach to the study of Ethics, New Jersey, Prentice Hall.
Maritain. J. (1971). The Rights of Man and Natural Law, Gordon Press, New York.
Mawere. M. (2005) “Life after Bodily Death: Myth or Reality?” in The Zambezia Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Vol. 32, Issue Number 2,
End-of-life issue is among the most popular titles of several academic debates on studying prevailing social norms concerning medical ethics. The concepts and definitions of end of life issues have been well documented in the literature, and scholars have provided a number of interpretations to the terms involved. When looking at different kinds of theoretical debates on end of life issues held in several academic journals, it is striking how many articles especially from the Western world, just arguing for or against euthanasia assisted suicide advance directives, withholding and withdrawing and many other of end of life issues. 1 There is, indeed, a need for a more …show more content…
W.D in Beauchamp, T. (Ed) (1984). Medical Ethics; The Moral Responsibility of Physicians, Prentice Hall.
Bucherfield, R.W. (1989). The Oxford English Dictionary, vol v, Clarendon Press, New Jersey.
Donnelley.J. (2003), Universal Human Rights in Theory and Practice, Cornell University Press, USA.
Dyck. J.A.(1981) “An Alternative to the Ethic of Euthanasia” in Arthur, J.(ed)., Morality and Moral Controversies, 3rd ed, Prentice Hall.
Fletcher. J. (1986) “Euthanasia: Our Right to Die” in Clark, R., Introduction to Moral Reasoning, West Publishing Company, New York.
Foot. P. (1997) “Euthanasia” in Philosophy and Public Affairs, vol. 6, USA.
Kant. I. (2002), “Grounding for the Metaphysics of Moral”, in Hartman L.P.(Ed.), Perspectives in Business Ethics, (second Edition), Tata McGraw, New Delhi.
Kuhse. H. (1991) “Euthanasia” in Singer P., A Companion to Ethics, Basil Blackwell, Oxford.
Liszka. J. J. (1999). Moral Competence. An Integrated Approach to the study of Ethics, New Jersey, Prentice Hall.
Maritain. J. (1971). The Rights of Man and Natural Law, Gordon Press, New York.
Mawere. M. (2005) “Life after Bodily Death: Myth or Reality?” in The Zambezia Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Vol. 32, Issue Number 2,