Journal & Article

Social Issues

I/F
# Journal I/F

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS

Whose Values Define Value? Procedural Justice and the Personal Utility of Clinical Genomic Testing. Ethical and Clinical Perspectives on Inpatient Psychiatric Care for Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder. Abortion and Embodiment: A Response to Open Peer Commentaries. When Certainty Is Unavailable in Critical Care. From Embodiment to the Lived Experience of Pregnant People. Resisting Abortion Exceptionalism: Obstetric Structural Injustice, Embodiment, and Care Bonds. From Physiological Coercion to Relational Non-Domination: A Phenomenological Critique of Abortion and Embodiment in the Age of Artificial Wombs. Embodied Pregnancy and the Ethics of Reproductive Governance. Reimagining Embodiment: Abortion, the Zero Trimester, and Pregnancy as Public Domain. Embodiment and Belonging: The Need for Gender-Inclusive Approaches to Abortion Ethics. Applying Phenomenology of Pregnancy in Abortion Debate. Premature Birth, Embodied Experience, and Moral Complexity. Embodiment, Medicalization, and Morality. A Dilemma for Abortion and Maternal-Infant Bonds. Abortion and Embodiment: Anatomy, Physiology, and Personhood. The Kenotic Turn: Mind Care, Asymmetric Coupling, and the Limits of Extension Metaphors. Shared Minds, Shared Identities: Enriching the Dementia Caregiving Dyad Through Personal Identity and Care Ethics. Dementia and the Extended Mind Thesis: Grounding Moral Normativity in Care Ethics. Sharing Agency versus Extending the Self: Relationality and Metaphorical Differences in Dementia Care. Dementia Mindcare Dyads: The Significance of Differences. Beyond Mere Extensions of a Mind: Intersubjectivity as a Necessary Condition for Preservation of Personhood in Caregiving Dyads. Extended, Augmented, but Not Dyadic: Conceptual and Ethical Limits of the Dementia Dyad. Beyond the Dementia Dyad: Rethinking Capacity in a Distributed Mind. Moral Desolation as a Hazard of Dementia Care. Overcoming the Caregiving Moral Cage in Dementia Care: reframing the Love-Duty Pact into a Shared Construction of Care. Losing Caregivers to the Dyad. Leveraging the Dyad to Inform Dementia Care Policy: Some Anthropological Precautions and Possibilities. Multiplying Entities Beyond Necessity: Why We Don't Need Extended Minds. Grounding the Dyad in Patient and Caregiver Capabilities. Cultivating Inclusivity and Operationalization: Expanding the Dementia Dyad's Mind Care Framework Across Cultures, Formal Care Settings, and Clinical Practice. Ethical and Regulatory Concerns Regarding Potential Research Participants Who Are Justice Involved, But Not Incarcerated: Application of 45 CFR 46 Subpart C in the Healthy Brain and Child Development Study. Justice-Involved as Prisoners by the IRB: Regulation Without Protection. Mid-Study Inclusion of Non-Incarcerated Participants Who Meet the Definition of a "Prisoner" Under 45 CFR 46 Subpart C. Fluid Layers of Vulnerability: Maternal Involvement in the Healthy Brain and Child Development (HBCD) and the Justice System. Feminist Considerations in Research Recruitment for Pregnant Persons in Justice-Involved Contexts. When ICE Brings You the Patient … Hospitals Must Stop Victimizing Forensic Patients. Citation Accuracy in the Make America Healthy Again Report (MAHA). Has Something Gone Wrong in the Reception of Beauchamp and Childress' Principles of Biomedical Ethics? What the Data Means … and What It Doesn't. Ethics in Primary Care: A Case for Enhanced Training. Interpreting Principlistic Inequality. Principlistic Inclusion: The Relational Importance of Balancing Ethics Principles Among Pediatric Palliative Care Clinicians. A Mirror for Bioethics Education in Medical Training. Why a Rejection of Principlistic Equality Risks Harming People with Disabilities. Autonomy Deadlock and Bioethical Principlism. Context-Dependent Principle Prioritization in Emergency Medicine. Principlism's Abuse of Deontology. A Framework Aged Well: Principlism in the Era of Artificial Intelligence. Beyond Explanation: Principlism as a Guiding Framework for Clinical Ethics Consultation. The "Other" Principle: justice and the Clinical Ethics Consult Question.