Healing and feeling: The clinical ontology of emotion

Bioethics

Volumn 17, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 59-68

  Robichaud, Allyson L ^a  

^a CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COGNITION; EMOTION; HEALING; HEALTH CARE PERSONNEL; HUMAN; MEDICAL PRACTICE; MORALITY; PATIENT CARE;

EID: 0037306117     PISSN: 02699702     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-8519.00321     Document Type: Article

References (5)

1. E.Oslon.1994. Treatment in Long-Term Care: What About the Physician? What About the Family? In Controversies in Ethics in Long-Term Care. E.R. Cichin, L.S. Libo and E. Olson (eds.). New York. Springer Publishing Company: 47.
2. One might wonder what the object of a mood is, since they don't seem to have discrete objects. Some philosophers argue that moods have everything as the object. For example, if I am in a depressed mood, everything makes me sad and seems burdensome. See: R.C. Solomon. 1993. The Passions: Emotions and the Meaning of Life. Indianapolis. Hackett Publishing Co.: 71.
3. E.J. Cassell. Diagnosing Suffering: A Perspective. Annals of Internal Medicine 1999; 31: 532.
4. T.J. Prendergast. Resolving Conflicts Surrounding End-of-Life Care. New Horizons 1997; 5: 64.
5. J.D. Lantos. Bethann's Death. Hastings Center Report. 1995; 25: 23.