Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics is 2. 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 2020-10-01 to 2024-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
Experimental philosophical bioethics and normative inference24
The ethics of innovation for Alzheimer’s disease: the risk of overstating evidence for metabolic enhancement protocols18
Whole body gestational donation14
The prospects of precision psychiatry13
How many ways can you die? Multiple biological deaths as a consequence of the multiple concepts of an organism12
What is morally at stake when using algorithms to make medical diagnoses? Expanding the discussion beyond risks and harms11
Experimental philosophy of medicine and the concepts of health and disease8
A plea for an experimental philosophy of medicine8
Should vegans have children? Examining the links between animal ethics and antinatalism8
Anent the theoretical justification of a sex doula program7
Patient confidentiality, the duty to protect, and psychotherapeutic care: perspectives from the philosophy of ubuntu5
Is the replication crisis a base-rate fallacy?5
Osteoporosis and risk of fracture: reference class problems are real4
The place of sexuality in society: misplaced grand theorising will sideline disabled people’s sexual rights4
Wakefield’s harmful dysfunction analysis of disorder and the problem of defining harm to nonsentient organisms4
Transposon dynamics and the epigenetic switch hypothesis4
Global justice in the context of transnational surrogacy: an African bioethical perspective4
Pain priors, polyeidism, and predictive power: a preliminary investigation into individual differences in ordinary thought about pain4
Why good work in philosophical bioethics often looks strange3
Introduction: controversial arguments in bioethics3
The concept of disease in the time of COVID-193
Explanatory integration and integrated explanations in Darwinian medicine and evolutionary medicine3
Controversial views and moral realism3
Why (at least some) moral vegans may have children: a response to Räsänen3
A defense of surgical procedures regulation3
Public sexual health: replying to Firth and Neiders on sex doula programs3
Epistemic injustice in the therapeutic relationship in psychiatry3
The virtues and the vices of the outrageous3
Is whole-body gestational donation without explicit consent a valid alternative to surrogate motherhood? An ethical analysis through analogy reasoning and principlist approach2
Relational autonomy and the clinical relationship in dementia care2
The evolution of research participant as partner: the seminal contributions of Bob Veatch2
Death as “benefit” in the context of non-voluntary euthanasia2
Defending secular clinical ethics expertise from an Engelhardt-inspired sense of theoretical crisis2
Are some controversial views in bioethics Juvenalian satire without irony?2
Disability bioethics and the commitment to equality2
What is a reasonable framework for new non-validated treatments?2
Making a dead woman pregnant? A critique of the thought experiment of Anna Smajdor2
Defending the link between ethical veganism and antinatalism2
Misapplying autonomy: why patient wishes cannot settle treatment decisions2
Why whole body gestational donation must be rejected: a response to Smajdor2
Should vegans have children? A response to Räsänen2
Values, decision-making and empirical bioethics: a conceptual model for empirically identifying and analyzing value judgements2
Why bother the public? A critique of Leslie Cannold’s empirical research on ectogenesis2
The right to assistive technology2
Robert Veatch’s transplantation ethics: obtaining and allocating organs from deceased persons2
Sex, demoralized2
A letter to the article “Whole Body Gestational Donation” published by Anna Smajdor in Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics2
The principle of procreative beneficence and its implications for genetic engineering2
A critique of whole body gestational donation2
The criticism of medicine at the end of its “golden age”2
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