Craig M Klugman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2004566 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Craig M Klugman |
| NOMBRES | Craig M |
| APELLIDO | Klugman |
| FIRMA | KLUGMAN C M |
| AFILIACIONES | DePaul University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9176-3649 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Discovering Consensus
Abracadabra
Tod Chambers's Redescribing Bioethics: How the Field Constructs Its Arguments reveals the rhetorical techniques that bioethicists, especially those from philosophy and religious studies, use in proving that their theory is the best solution to ethical issues in health and medicine. Like magicians, bioethicists have a pledge, turn, and prestige in presenting their work: they show an audience the case problem, hold that the extraordinary is actuall…
Diagnosing Shosha
In recent decades, physicians have diagnosed fictional and non-fictional characters through portraits, biographies and writing. We argue that such an exercise can be beneficial for a uniquely health humanities reason-better understanding of our current world and the social determinants of health. Drawing on the method of health and social justice studies, we explore the character of Shosha, who appears repeatedly in the writings of Nobel Prize wi…
Health Humanities
Evolution in Health and Medical Humanities education
The growth of Health and Medical Humanities baccalaureate and master's degrees in recent decades makes the present moment ideal for initiating field-defining conversations among health humanities constituents about the boundaries of this transdisciplinary field. Focusing on accreditation at the programme level rather than the individual level, we explore four models with different advantages for Health and Medical Humanities: a certification for …
To Be or Not
Developing New Academic Programs in the Medical/Health Humanities
Medical Humanities Teaching in North American Allopathic and Osteopathic Medical Schools
How Health Humanities Will Save the Life of the Humanities
Futility on the Border
Miguel is an eighteen‐year‐old male transferred to Alamo Hospital for antivenom treatment after a rattlesnake bite while sleeping on railroad tracks. His “coyote,” an individual who guides undocumented people across the U.S. border from Mexico, dropped him off at a clinic. By the time Miguel was transferred from the clinic to Alamo, he was in complete paralysis and at risk for heart failure, requiring ventilator support to breathe. A person who r…
Religion and conscientious objection
Dual Roles of the Care Provider at the End of Life
In early 2006, my father called saying that my 96-year-old Aunt Rose had a stroke. This event placed me in the dual role of being both an ethics consultant and a family member of someone who had begun the process of dying. The literature shows that health care providers who find themselves in the position of being a care provider for a dying family member often feel that: no one else can provide as high a quality of care; families depend on them …
Dead Men Talking
Post Death Contact (PDC) is when a living individual feels that a person who is deceased is reaching out to connect with the living. Such experiences may be part of a model of grieving called Continuing Bonds. In order to further investigate the relationship between PDCs and the grieving process, a random telephone survey was developed to determine the ways in which PDCs are experienced in the United States. Most commonly, subjects reported PDCs …
From Cyborg Fiction to Medical Reality
Although Douglas Coupland, in the quotation above, is talking about highly complex machines such as computers, his words echo true even for the far simpler tools and machines that human beings have used since early times. These devices are more than imaginative solutions to problems; they reflect their creators' desires for a better life. The stone axe was a more efficient way to cut down trees and kill animals than hands and teeth. Obsidian blad…
Religion and conscientious objection
Dual Roles of the Care Provider at the End of Life
In early 2006, my father called saying that my 96-year-old Aunt Rose had a stroke. This event placed me in the dual role of being both an ethics consultant and a family member of someone who had begun the process of dying. The literature shows that health care providers who find themselves in the position of being a care provider for a dying family member often feel that: no one else can provide as high a quality of care; families depend on them …
From Cyborg Fiction to Medical Reality
Although Douglas Coupland, in the quotation above, is talking about highly complex machines such as computers, his words echo true even for the far simpler tools and machines that human beings have used since early times. These devices are more than imaginative solutions to problems; they reflect their creators' desires for a better life. The stone axe was a more efficient way to cut down trees and kill animals than hands and teeth. Obsidian blad…
Dead Men Talking
Post Death Contact (PDC) is when a living individual feels that a person who is deceased is reaching out to connect with the living. Such experiences may be part of a model of grieving called Continuing Bonds. In order to further investigate the relationship between PDCs and the grieving process, a random telephone survey was developed to determine the ways in which PDCs are experienced in the United States. Most commonly, subjects reported PDCs …
Dual Roles of the Care Provider at the End of Life
In early 2006, my father called saying that my 96-year-old Aunt Rose had a stroke. This event placed me in the dual role of being both an ethics consultant and a family member of someone who had begun the process of dying. The literature shows that health care providers who find themselves in the position of being a care provider for a dying family member often feel that: no one else can provide as high a quality of care; families depend on them …
Religion and conscientious objection
Futility on the Border
Miguel is an eighteen‐year‐old male transferred to Alamo Hospital for antivenom treatment after a rattlesnake bite while sleeping on railroad tracks. His “coyote,” an individual who guides undocumented people across the U.S. border from Mexico, dropped him off at a clinic. By the time Miguel was transferred from the clinic to Alamo, he was in complete paralysis and at risk for heart failure, requiring ventilator support to breathe. A person who r…
How Health Humanities Will Save the Life of the Humanities
Medical Humanities Teaching in North American Allopathic and Osteopathic Medical Schools
To Be or Not
Developing New Academic Programs in the Medical/Health Humanities
Evolution in Health and Medical Humanities education
The growth of Health and Medical Humanities baccalaureate and master's degrees in recent decades makes the present moment ideal for initiating field-defining conversations among health humanities constituents about the boundaries of this transdisciplinary field. Focusing on accreditation at the programme level rather than the individual level, we explore four models with different advantages for Health and Medical Humanities: a certification for …
Health Humanities
Diagnosing Shosha
In recent decades, physicians have diagnosed fictional and non-fictional characters through portraits, biographies and writing. We argue that such an exercise can be beneficial for a uniquely health humanities reason-better understanding of our current world and the social determinants of health. Drawing on the method of health and social justice studies, we explore the character of Shosha, who appears repeatedly in the writings of Nobel Prize wi…
Abracadabra
Tod Chambers's Redescribing Bioethics: How the Field Constructs Its Arguments reveals the rhetorical techniques that bioethicists, especially those from philosophy and religious studies, use in proving that their theory is the best solution to ethical issues in health and medicine. Like magicians, bioethicists have a pledge, turn, and prestige in presenting their work: they show an audience the case problem, hold that the extraordinary is actuall…
Discovering Consensus
Medicine (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Empathy and Medical Education (7 obras) · Health care (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Innovations in Medical Education (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medical education (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras)