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Scot D Yoder

Datos Biográficos

ID6809123
NOMBREScot D Yoder
NOMBRESScot D
APELLIDOYoder
FIRMAYODER S D
AFILIACIONESMichigan State University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1998
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2018
ÍNDICE H1
  • Ecotourism, Religious Tourism, and Religious Naturalism

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2018•Citada por: 2

    Much can be learned about both ecotourism and religious naturalism by bringing the two into conversation through the concept of religious tourism. In Part One I argue that ecotourism can be perceived as religious tourism based on the claim that the concept of nature that serves as a basis for ecotourism is also used in the process of ‘making nature sacred’. I use the example of tourism in Monte Verde, Costa Rica to show how nature can be made sac…

  • Individual Responsibility for Health

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2002

    Health policy sometimes hinges on claims about the responsibility borne by people or corporations for health outcomes. We don't want these claims to be arbitrary, so we construe them as discoveries of plain fact. But we're mistaken. They are interwoven with our values and social institutions. Recognizing that they are allows us to debate them more honestly and thoroughly

  • Experts in Ethics

    Guy Widdershoven, Scot D Yoder et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1999

    Madam: two articles on Experts in Ethics (HCR, November-December 1998) present an interesting view on the nature of expertise in the field of clinical ethics. first article (David J. Casarett, Frona Daskal, and John Lantos, The Authority of the Clinical Ethicist) stresses the importance of communication and consensus. second (Scot D. Yoder, The Nature of Ethical Expertise) defines expertise in terms of reasoning and providing justifications. As s…

  • The Nature of Ethical Expertise

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1998

    Critics of clinical ethicists sometimes claim that if there were expertise in ethics, then there would have to be objective moral knowledge. They also assume that there would be only one kind of ethics expertise, and that it would be a kind of professional specialization. All three assumptions are mistaken

  • Ecotourism, Religious Tourism, and Religious Naturalism

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2018•Citada por: 2

    Much can be learned about both ecotourism and religious naturalism by bringing the two into conversation through the concept of religious tourism. In Part One I argue that ecotourism can be perceived as religious tourism based on the claim that the concept of nature that serves as a basis for ecotourism is also used in the process of ‘making nature sacred’. I use the example of tourism in Monte Verde, Costa Rica to show how nature can be made sac…

  • The Nature of Ethical Expertise

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1998

    Critics of clinical ethicists sometimes claim that if there were expertise in ethics, then there would have to be objective moral knowledge. They also assume that there would be only one kind of ethics expertise, and that it would be a kind of professional specialization. All three assumptions are mistaken

  • Experts in Ethics

    Guy Widdershoven, Scot D Yoder et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1999

    Madam: two articles on Experts in Ethics (HCR, November-December 1998) present an interesting view on the nature of expertise in the field of clinical ethics. first article (David J. Casarett, Frona Daskal, and John Lantos, The Authority of the Clinical Ethicist) stresses the importance of communication and consensus. second (Scot D. Yoder, The Nature of Ethical Expertise) defines expertise in terms of reasoning and providing justifications. As s…

  • Individual Responsibility for Health

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2002

    Health policy sometimes hinges on claims about the responsibility borne by people or corporations for health outcomes. We don't want these claims to be arbitrary, so we construe them as discoveries of plain fact. But we're mistaken. They are interwoven with our values and social institutions. Recognizing that they are allows us to debate them more honestly and thoroughly

  • Ecotourism, Religious Tourism, and Religious Naturalism

    Scot D Yoder•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2018•Citada por: 2

    Much can be learned about both ecotourism and religious naturalism by bringing the two into conversation through the concept of religious tourism. In Part One I argue that ecotourism can be perceived as religious tourism based on the claim that the concept of nature that serves as a basis for ecotourism is also used in the process of ‘making nature sacred’. I use the example of tourism in Monte Verde, Costa Rica to show how nature can be made sac…

Sociology (4 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Environmental ethics (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare (2 obras) · Philosophy (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras) · Anthropocentrism (1 obras) · Applied ethics (1 obras)

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