The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy This is an RSS file. You can use it to subscribe to this data in your favourite RSS reader or to display this data on your own website or blog.

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research

Disability, Transition Costs, and the Things That Really Matter
This article develops a detailed, empirically driven analysis of the nature of the transition costs incurred in becoming disabled. Our analysis of the complex nature of these costs supports the claim that it can be wrong to cause disability, even if disability is just one way of being different. We also argue that close attention to the nature of transition costs gives us reason to doubt that well-being, including transitory impacts on well-being, is the only thing that should determine the wrongness of causing or removing disability. Non-welfare considerations also defeat the claim that it is always wrong to cause disabil...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - July 8, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Tommy Ness Linda Barclay Source Type: research