Results 301 to 310 of about 1,863,745 (359)

Autonomy Revisited

Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2004
One of the core issues in medical ethics has been and still is autonomy, people's right to make their own self-regarding choices in situations where more than one option is available. Depending on the case, these choices may be influenced by personal life history, one's ethical and other values, and one's future expectancies. A professional soccer
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Autonomy (See Respect for Autonomy)

2021
The word “autonomy” derives etymologically from two Greek words auto (self) and nomos (law, rule). Thus it literally means self-government. Autonomy at the social level refers to the laws people establish to regulate themselves (synonymous with independence) and at the individual level it refers to living by one’s own laws (synonymous with liberty ...
Henk ten Have   +1 more
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Cultivating autonomy

Journal of Religion & Health, 1979
There exists in every person a desire to control events, to be master of the life that surrounds him, to engage the world autonomously. This article argues that this desire is peculiarly blind to the intrusion of the uncontrollable or unexpected in life, and, when religiously applied, derives from the character ofhubris.
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Teaching autonomy like political concept: real autonomy and granted autonomy

Concilium, 2023
This article seeks to analyze the foundations of the idea of ​​teaching autonomy today, in the neoliberal context of alienation, exploitation, worker accountability and how this concept has been used in capitalist society from the point of view of reorganizing the teaching work. To this end, bibliographical research was used, supported by the discourse
Gabriela Milenka Arraya Villarreal   +2 more
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Sick Autonomy

Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 2003
Complex social and economic forces have placed patient autonomy at the center of medical ethics, and thereby displaced an older ethic of physician beneficence. This development arose, and is sustained, by waning trust in the traditional doctor-patient relationship.
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