Vol. 20 No. 3, March 2005
Index
- Respecting human life in 21st Century America: a moral perspective to extend civil rights to the unborn from creation to natural death.
- Imperative of "signs of clinical death" for organ transplants: message to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences.
- In the matter of Christine B. Biersack in the Ohio Court of Appeals.
- Pettis v. Smith and Braddock in the Louisiana Court of Appeal.
- Willis v. Wu in the Supreme Court of South Carolina.
- Young-sup Yoon et al., Clonally Expanded Novel Multipotent Stem Cells from Human Bone Marrow Regenerate Myocardium after Myocardial Infarction.
- F. J. Beckwith, Of Souls, Selves, and Cerebrums: A Reply to Himma.
- J. H. Brooke, Commentary on: The Person, the Soul and Genetic Engineering.
- Judith A. C. Rietjens et al., Physician Reports of Terminal Sedation Without Hydration or Nutrition for Patients Nearing Death in the Netherlands.
- Daniel M. Hausman, Polling and Public Policy.
- Tracy C. Schmidt, The Ohio Study in Light of National Data and Clinical Experience.
- Norman Fost, Reconsidering the Dead Donor Rule: Is it Important that Organ Donors be Dead?
- Robert M. Veatch, Abandon the Dead Donor Rule or Change the Definition of Death?
- Courtney S. Campbell, Harvesting the Living? Separating Brain Death and Organ Transplantation.
- D. Alan Shewmon, The Dead Donor Rule: Lessons from Linguistics.
- Megan Crowley-Matoka and Robert M. Arnold, The Dead Donor Rule: How Much Does the Public Care ... And How Much Should We Care?
- Basic Questions on Healthcare.
- Bevington, Linda K. et al. Basic Questions on Genetics, Stem Cell Research, and Cloning.
- Euthanasia in the Netherlands: The Policy and Practice of Mercy Killing.
- Olick, Robert S. Taking Advance Directives Seriously: Prospective Autonomy and Decisions Near the End of Life.