Reconceptualizing the Euthanasia Debate

Deciding to Forego Life-Sustaining Treatment. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1983: 71.

Rachels J. , “Active and Passive Euthanasia,” The New England Journal of Medicine 1975; 292: 79.

Feldman D.M. Rosner F. , eds., Jewish Compendium on Medical Ethics. New York: Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, 1984: 12.

Declaration on Euthanasia , Origins 1980; 10: 155. Also in: Deciding to Forego Life-Sustaining Treatment, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1983: 302.

Nevins M. , “Perspectives of a Jewish Physician,” in Lynn J. , ed., By No Extraordinary Means, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1986: 100.

McCormick R. , “To Save or Let Die: The Dilemma of Modern Medicine,” in How Brave a New World? Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 1985: 349. Also in: Journal of the American Medical Association 1974; 229: 172–176.

Fuchs J. , “Christian Faith and the Disposing of Human Life,” Theological Studies 1985; 46: 673.

Edelstein L. , “The Hippocratic Oath,” in Temkin O. Temkin L. , eds., Ancient Medicine: Selected Papers of Ludwig Edelstein, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1967: 55ff.

Amundsen D.W. , “The Physician's Obligation to Prolong Life: A Medical Duty without Classical Roots,” The Hastings Center Report, August 1978; 8: 26f.

Politics, 1335b20-26.

Nicomachean ethics, 1116a10-15; 1138a3-15.

Beauchamp T.L. Childress J.F. , Principles of Biomedical Ethics, New York: Oxford University Press, 1983: 5.

See: D'Arcy E. , Human Action, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1963: 192ff.

Nicomachean ethics, 1106b35-1107a3.

Id.: 1104b25-27.

Id.: 1111a3-6.

Summa theologiae, I–II. q.7, a.1, a.2, a.4.

Id.: Q. 64, a.1.

Nicomachean ethics, 1106b36-1107a1.

Kuhse H. , “The Case for Active Voluntary Euthanasia,” Law, Medicine & Health Care 1986; 14: 146f.

Alexander L. , “Medical Science under Dictatorship,” The New England Journal of Medicine 1949; 249: 39–47.

Jonsen A.R. , “Casuistry and Clinical Ethics,” Theoretical Medicine 1986; 7: 65–74.