Dilemmas in military medical ethics since 9/11

Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal

Volumn 13, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 175-188

  Howe, Edmund G ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARMY; HUMAN; MEDICAL ETHICS; MILITARY MEDICINE; PATIENT CARE; PHYSICIAN; PRISONER; REVIEW; TERRORISM; WAR;

EID: 0141627966     PISSN: 10546863     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1353/ken.2003.0010     Document Type: Review

References (36)

1. Amery, Jean. 1980. At the Mind's Limits: Contemplations by a Survivor on Auschwitz and its Realities, trans. Sydney Rosenfeld and Stella P. Rosenfeld. New York: Schocken Books.
2. Arai-Takahashi, Yutaka. 2002. Shifting Boundaries of the Right of Self-Defence - Appraising the Impact of the September 11 Attacks. The International Lawyer 36: 1081-1102.
3. Bellamy, Ronald; Safar, Peter; Tisherman, Samuel A.; et al. 1996. Suspended Animation for Delayed Resuscitation. Critical Care Medicine 24: S24-S47.
4. Carter, Brian S. 1994. Ethical Concerns for Physicians Deployed to Operation Desert Storm. Military Medicine 159: 55-59.
5. Cohen, Richard. 2003. Using Torture to Fight Terror. Washington Post (6 March): A23.
6. Cooperman, Alan. 2002. CIA Interrogation Under Fire. Washington Post (28 December): A9.
7. Coupland, Robin M. 1997. "Non-Lethal" Weapons: Precipitating A New Arms Race. British Medical Journal 315: 72.
8. Drinan, Robert F. 2001. The Mobilization of Shame. New Haven: Yale University Press.
9. Editorial. 2002. Torture is Not an Option. Washington Post (27 December): A24.
10. _. 2003. No Gays Except .... Washington Post (26 March): A16.
11. Elshtain, Jean Bethke. 2003. Just War Against Terror. New York: Basic Books.
12. Feitlowitz, Marguerite. 1998. A Lexicon of Terror: Argentina and the Legacies of Torture. New York: Oxford University Press.
13. Fitzpatrick, William J., and Zwanziger, Lee L. 2003. Defending Against Biochemical Warfare: Ethical Issues Involving the Coercive Use of Investigational Drugs and Biologics in the Military. Journal of Philosophy, Science and Law (March): 1-16. Available at http-//www.psljournal.com/archives/papers/drugs2.cfm.
14. Graessner, Sepp; Gurris, Norbert; and Pross, Christian; eds. 2001. At the Side of Torture Survivors, trans. Jeremiah Michael Reimer. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press.
15. Herman, David L. 2002. A Dish Best Not Served at All: How Foreign Military War Crimes Suspects Lack Protections under United States and International Law. Military Law Review 172 (June): 40-95.
16. Howe, Edmund G. 1981. Medical Ethics - Are They Different for the Military? Military Medicine 146: 837-41.
17. _. 1986. Ethical Issues Regarding Mixed Agency of Military Physicians. Social Science and Medicine 23: 803-13.
18. _, and Martin, Edward D. 1991. Treating the Troops/the Use of Investigational Drugs Without Obtaining Servicepersons' Consent. Hastings Center Report 21 (2): 21-24.
19. Jones, Franklin D., and Koshes, Ronald J. 1995. Homosexuality and the Military. American Journal of Psychiatry 152: 16-21.
20. Kolata, Gina. 2003. Armed with New Tools, Doctors Head to Battle. New York Times (30 March): D7.
21. Libby, Brian. 2003. Pushing to Build a Better Bandage. New York Times (4 March). Available at http://www.nytimes.com/2003/03/04/health/04CLOT.htlm.
22. Lifton, Robert J. 1986. The Nazi Doctors. New York: Basic Books.
23. Longmire, Atkinson W. 1991. The Medical Care of Iraqi Enemy Prisoners of War. Military Medicine 156: 645-48.
24. McMillan, Brett. 2003. WRAMC Treats Iraqi Freedom Casualties. Stripe 59 (13, 4 April): 1, 4.
25. Morse, Jodie; Shannon, Elaine; Thompson, Mark; and Zagorin, Adam. 2002. How Do We Make Him Talk? Time (15 April): 42.
26. Moskop, John C. 1998. A Moral Analysis of Military Medicine. Military Medicine 163 (2): 76-79.
27. Perry, Tony. 2003. Operation Battlefield Survivability: Military Doctors Bring Emergency-Room Style Care Closer to the Front to Save Troops and Others Who Might Die En Route to a Rear Hospital. Los Angeles Times (18 April): A14.
28. Pinkus, Walter. 2001. Silence of 4 Terror Probe Suspects Poses Dilemma for FBI. Washington Post (21 October): A6.
29. Priest, Dana, and Gellman, Barton. 2002. U.S. Decries Abuse but Defends Interrogations. Washington Post (26 December): A1,14, 15.
30. Rivkin, David B., Jr., and Casey, Lee A. 2003. It's Not Torture, and They Aren't Lawful Combatants. Washington Post(11 January): A19.
31. Roig-Franzia, Manuel. 2003. Guantanamo Was Prepared for Suicide Attempts. Washington Post (2 March): A7.
32. Safar, Peter J., and Kochanek, Patrick M. 2002. Therapeutic Hypothermia after Cardiac Arrest. New England Journal of Medicine 346: 612-13.
33. Swan, Kenneth G., and Swan, K. G., Jr. 1996. Triage: The Past Revisited. Military Medicine 161: 448-52.
34. Ursano, Robert J.; Rundell, James R.; Fragala, Richard M.; et al. 1996. The Prisoner of War. In Emotional Aftermath of the Persian Gulf War, ed. Robert J. Ursano and Ann E. Norwood, pp. 443-76. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, Inc.
35. Ware, Michael. 2003. A Family's Last Stand For Saddam. Time (21 April): 54-55.
36. Westermeyer, Joseph. 1996. Compromise, Complicity, and Torture. JAMA 276: 416-17.