Journal of Medicine and Philosophy

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Medicine and Philosophy is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Conscientious Objection in Health Care: Why the Professional Duty Argument is Unconvincing51
Patient Safety and the Question of Dignitary Harms19
Justification and Limitations of the Duty to Treat18
What is Phenomenological Bioethics? A Critical Appraisal of Its Ends and Means17
Tōjisha Research and Narrative Medicine: Contribution of a Japanese Experiment in the Investigation of Patients’ Personal Experience17
Being in Relation, Being through Change16
Do Not Risk Homicide: Abortion After 10 Weeks Gestation16
Well-being, Gamete Donation, and Genetic Knowledge: The Significant Interest View14
Human Nature and Aspiring the Divine: On Antiquity and Transhumanism14
The Disease Loophole: Index Terms and Their Role in Disease Misclassification12
A New Defense of Brain Death as the Death of the Human Organism12
Ethical Problems of Observational Studies and Big Data Compared to Randomized Trials11
Is Aging a Disease? The Theoretical Definition of Aging in the Light of the Philosophy of Medicine10
The Altruism Requirement as Moral Fiction10
What Happens When the Zygote Divides? On the Metaphysics of Monozygotic Twinning10
Critically Appraising Pragmatist Critiques of Evidence-Based Medicine: Is EBM Defensible on Pragmatist Grounds?10
Distinguishing Health from Pathology9
Reasoning about Death in Biomedical Decision-Making8
The Saturated Phenomenon of Flesh and Mineness and Otherness of the Body in Illness8
Naturalism, Disease, and Levels of Functional Description8
Wakefield’s Harm-Based Critique of the Biostatistical Theory8
The Ethical Duty to Reduce the Ecological Footprint of Industrialized Healthcare Services and Facilities7
A Fictionalist Account of Open-Label Placebo7
Nosological Diagnosis, Theories of Categorization, and Argumentations by Analogy7
Can a MacIntyrian Care about Severely Disabled Strangers?7
Disability and the Goods of Life7
Future Lives and Deaths with Purpose: Perspectives on Capacity, Character, and Intent6
Rejoinder to Dominiak and Wysocki on Evictionism6
Beyond Conceptual Analysis: Social Objectivity and Conceptual Engineering to Define Disease6
Is There a “Best” Way for Patients to Participate in Pharmacovigilance?6
Is Death Irreversible?6
Three Arguments Against Institutional Conscientious Objection, and Why They Are (Metaphysically) Unconvincing6
Assisted Death, Dignity, and Respect for Humanity6
Who Would the Person Be after a Head Transplant? A Confucian Reflection6
The Logic of Pregnancy5
Illness Experience and Social Suffering: Synthesizing Medical Phenomenology and Critical Theory5
Genetic Enhancement, Human Rights, and Regioglobal Bioethics5
A New Approach to Disease, Risk, and Boundaries Based on Emergent Probability5
Intentions at the End of Life: Continuous Deep Sedation and France’s Claeys-Leonetti law5
Memories without Survival: Personal Identity and the Ascending Reticular Activating System5
The Contradictions in the Criteria for Diagnosing Hypermobile Ehlers–Danlos Syndrome as Reflecting Some of the Philosophical Debates about the Threshold between the Normal and the Pathological5
What Happens if the Brain Goes Elsewhere? Reflections on Head Transplantation and Personal Embodiment5
Voluntarily Stopping Eating and Drinking: Conceptual, Personal, and Policy Questions4
Philosophical Acts of Wonder in Bioethics4
A Critical Interpretive Literature Review of Phronesis in Medicine4
The Relational Care Framework: Promoting Continuity or Maintenance of Selfhood in Person-Centered Care4
On Drugs4
Residual Cognitive Capacities in Patients With Cognitive Motor Dissociation, and Their Implications for Well-Being4
When Words Fail: “Miscarriage,” Referential Ambiguity, and Psychological Harm4
Head Transplantation and Immortality: When Is Life Worth Living Forever?4
A Critique and Refinement of the Wakefieldian Concept of Disorder: An Improvement of the Harmful Dysfunction Analysis4
Medical Ethics as Taught and as Practiced: Principlism, Narrative Ethics, and the Case of Living Donor Liver Transplantation3
Persons and their Brains: Life, Death, and Lessened Humanity3
Organ Donation by the Imminently Dead: Addressing the Organ Shortage and the Dead Donor Rule3
Is Cryocide an Ethically Feasible Alternative to Euthanasia?3
Principles, Paradigms, and Protections3
Impairment Arguments, Interests, and Circularity3
Philosophical Failure and the Reasonability View of Conscientious Objection: Can Reason Adjudicate Metaphysical or Religious Claims?3
The Scourges: Why Abortion Is Even More Morally Serious than Miscarriage3
The Journal After Fifty Years3
Below the Surface of Clinical Ethics3
“Marked” Bodies, Medical Intervention, and Courageous Humility: Spiritual Identity Formation in Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Birthmark3
What’s the Harm in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation?3
Embryo Loss and Moral Status3
The Morality of Assisted Dying3
Anti-abortionist Action Theory and the Asymmetry between Spontaneous and Induced Abortions3
Where There’s Hope, There’s Life : On the Importance of Hope in Health Care3
Mental Health Without Well-being3
The Heterogeneity of Bioethics: Discussions of Harm, Abortion, and Conceptual Clarity of Bioethical Terminology3
What We Argue About When We Argue About Death3
Do Non-Compensating Plasma Centers Exploit Donors?3
On The Problem of Defending Basic Equality: Natural Law and The Substance View3
Practical Wisdom, Clinical Judgments, and the Agential View3
Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider–Patient Relationship3
Public Bioethics Amidst a Pluralist People: A Project of Presumption, Despair, or Hope?2
Recognizing the Diverse Faces of Later Life: Old Age as a Category of Intersectional Analysis in Medical Ethics2
Unintended Intrauterine Death and Preterm Delivery: What Does Philosophy Have to Offer?2
The New Science of Practical Wisdom: A Critical Appraisal2
Unshared Minds, Decaying Worlds: Towards a Pathology of Chronic Loneliness2
Can the Future-Like-Ours Argument Survive Ontological Scrutiny?2
Big Ideas That Percolate into Clinical Ethics2
Speaker Responsibility for Synthetic Speech Derived from Neural Activity2
Boundaries of Disease: Vagueness and Overdiagnosis2
Involuntary Childlessness, Suffering, and Equality of Resources: An Argument for Expanding State-funded Fertility Treatment Provision2
Disability, Enhancement, and Flourishing2
On the Anatomy of Health-related Actions for Which People Could Reasonably be Held Responsible: A Framework2
A Mixed Judgment Standard for Surrogate Decision-Making2
Unfreedom or Mere Inability? The Case of Biomedical Enhancement2
Bioethical Boundaries, Critiques of Current Paradigms, and the Importance of Transparency2
Inconsistency between the Circulatory and the Brain Criteria of Death in the Uniform Determination of Death Act2
From a Right to a Preference: Rethinking the Right to Genomic Ignorance2
Reframing Ongoing Debates: New Perspectives Modifying Moral Insights to Improve Patient Care2
The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy would like to thank the following guest reviewers for their help during the past year2
Preclinical Disease or Risk Factor? Alzheimer’s Disease as a Case Study of Changing Conceptualizations of Disease1
Heads, Bodies, Brains, and Selves: Personal Identity and the Ethics of Whole-Body Transplantation1
To Know Me Is to Exonerate Me: Appeals to Character in Defense of the Willowbrook Hepatitis Study1
“Death” and Its Discontents1
Brain Death as the End of a Human Organism as a Self-moving Whole1
Plastic Resilience: Rethinking Resilience in Illness with Catherine Malabou1
First-Person Authorization and Family Objections to Organ Donation1
How Should the Precautionary Principle Apply to Pregnant Women in Clinical Research?1
Changing the Paradigm: Practical Wisdom as True North in Medical Education1
A Dilemma for Respecting Autonomy: Bridge Technologies and the Hazards of Sequential Decision-Making1
To Our Guest Reviewers: Thank You1
Democratic Justifications for Patient Public Involvement and Engagement in Health Research: An Exploration of the Theoretical Debates and Practical Challenges1
Psychopathology and Metaphysics: Can One Be a Realist About Mental Disorder?1
Depression and Physician-Aid-in-Dying1
The WEIRD Trio: The Cultural Gap between Physicians, Learners, and Patients in Pluralistic Societies1
Theory Without Theories: Well-Being, Ethics, and Medicine1
Bioethics and the Contours of Autonomy1
Whole-Body/Head Transplantation: Personal Identity, Experimental Surgery, and Bioethics1
Bioethics, Sociality, and Mental Illness1
Why Moral Bioenhancement Cannot Reliably Produce Virtue1
Seeing the Good in Medical Ethics1
Deceiving Research Participants: Is It Inconsistent With Valid Consent?1
Disability and Achievement: A Reply to Campbell, Nyholm, and Walter1
Political Bioethics1
Death as the Cessation of an Organism and the Moral Status Alternative1
Challenges Facing the Appeal to Practical Wisdom in Medicine and Beyond1
Civil Liberties in a Lockdown: The Case of COVID-191
The Dynamics of Disease: Toward a Processual Theory of Health1
The Ethics of Head Transplant from the Confucian Perspective of Human Virtues1
Expanding the Use of Continuous Sedation Until Death and Physician-Assisted Suicide1
The Mereotopology of Pregnancy1
Moral Distress, Conscientious Practice, and the Endurance of Ethics in Health Care through Times of Crisis and Calm1
The Phenomenology of Healing: Eight Ways of Dealing With the Ill and Impaired Body1
Abortion, Impairment, and Well-Being1
Eugène Bouchut’s (1818–1891) Early Anticipation of the Concept of Brain Death1
“Accompanied Only by My Thoughts”: A Kantian Perspective on Autonomy at the End of Life1
Evidence-based Medicine and Mechanistic Evidence: The Case of the Failed Rollout of Efavirenz in Zimbabwe1
Interventionism and Intelligibility: Why Depression Is Not (Always) a Brain Disease1
Virtue Monism and Medical Practice: Practical Wisdom as Cross-Situational Ethical Expertise1
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