Hilde Lindemann
Biographic Data
| ID | 123313 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilde Lindemann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilde |
| FAMILY NAME | Lindemann |
| SIGNATURE | LINDEMANN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
FAB 2020 Plenary Lecture Stories That Free Us
Find information about UTP Journals. University of Toronto Press is Canada’s leading academic publisher and one of the largest university presses in North America, with particular strengths in the social sciences, humanities, and business. The Book Publishing Division is widely recognized in Canada for its strength in history, political science, sociology, Indigenous studies, and cultural studies. Internationally, UTP is a leading publisher of me…
Counter the Counterstory
here
Reply to Mark Lance, Ásta, and Marya Schechtman
Surgeon General’s Warning
Gender, most feminists agree, isn’t a fact about people in the same way that height or hair color is. Genders are constructed within and are part of a power system circulating through all of society that sets standards for men’s and women’s identities and places men’s interests above women’s. The system is bad for all of us, but especially for women, genderqueer people, and men of color. Here, I want to point out ways in which it’s bad for our he…
Reply to Mark Lance, Ásta, and Marya Schechtman
here
The Intimate Responsibility of Surrogate Decision‐Making
Daniel Brudney's clear‐headed analysis, in this issue of the Hastings Center Report, of the difference between a patient's and a surrogate's right to make medical treatment decisions contributes to a longstanding conversation in bioethics. Brudney offers an epistemological and a moral argument for the patient's and the surrogate's right to decide. The epistemological argument is the same for both parties: the (competent) patient has a right to de…
Family Members' Existential and Moral Dilemmas With Coercion in Mental Healthcare
Coercion in mental healthcare does not only affect the patient, but also the patient's families. Using data from interviews with 36 family members of adult and adolescent people with mental health problems and coercion experiences, the present narrative study explores family members' existential and moral dilemmas regarding coercion and the factors influencing these dilemmas. Four major themes are identified: the ambiguity of coercion; struggling…
Miscarriage and the Stories We Live By
The stories by which English-speaking societies constitute one of the identities arising from pregnancy—the “expectant mother” identity—connect loosely to form a narrative tissue. Some of the stories and story fragments in that tissue are the socially shared master narratives familiar to us all. They include the one of Mary and Joseph arriving in Bethlehem to find there is no room at the inn, so they shelter for the night in a stable. Or the one …
Holding and Letting Go
The social practice of forming and maintaining personal identities makes human interaction, and therefore society, possible. Our identities give us our sense of how we are supposed to act and how we may or must treat others, so how we hold each other in our identities is of crucial moral importance. To hold someone in her identity is to treat her according to the stories one uses to make sense of who she is. If the identity is to represent accura…
The Author Replies
Reply to a commentary by Tod Chambers
When Stories Go Wrong
Stories do many different kinds of moral work. Because they can depict time passing, feature certain details while downplaying others, draw connections among their internal elements, display causal relationships, and connect themselves to other stories, they are particularly well suited to the task of modeling a puzzling clinical situation. A story maps the situation's contours, picking out the details that, together, constitute the moral reasons…
The Woman Question in Medicine
The Women's Movement has greatly benefitted women in the workplace. What about in their encounters with medicine? This paper reviews the history of physicians’ attitudes toward women and then considers three contemporary areas of medicine in particular: health research relevant to women, health policies, and women's success at working their way into the medical profession. The picture that emerges is somewhat less than rosy. The androcentrism tha…
But I Could Never Have One”
Starting from the intuition, shared by many women, that the legal right to an abortion must be defended but that they themselves could never undergo one, I offer an account of why pregnancy is morally valuable and why, nevertheless, it is often permissible to end one. Developing the idea that human pregnancy centrally involves the activity of calling a fetus into personhood, I argue that the permissibility of stopping this activity hinges on the …
Miss Morals Speaks Out about Publishing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Miss Morals Speaks Out about Publishing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Adoption Matters
Book Review| October 01 2006 Adoption Matters: Philosophical and Feminist Essays Sally Haslanger and Charlotte Witt, eds., Adoption Matters: Philosophical and Feminist Essays. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2005. xiii + 320 pp. Hilde Lindemann Hilde Lindemann Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google The Philosophical Review (2006) 115 (4): 546–548. https://doi.org/10.1215/00318108-2006-020 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share …
Conscientious Autonomy
Hilde Lindemann, C. H. Browner, Carolyn McLeod, Tom L. Beauchamp, Rebecca Kukla, Conscientious Autonomy: What Patients Do vs. What Is Done to Them, The Hastings Center Report, Vol. 35, No. 5 (Sep. - Oct., 2005), pp. 4-7
Case Study
Enhancing Reflection
There are no moral cookbooks--no algorithms for whipping up moral confections to suit every occasion. But more modest and flexible tools might still be useful for practical ethics. One team describes how professionals can be taught to use a framework for understanding moral problems
Vulnerable Subjects
Reviewed by: Vulnerable Subjects: Ethics and Life Writing Hilde Lindemann (bio) G. Thomas Couser . Vulnerable Subjects: Ethics and Life Writing. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2004. 234 pp. Hardback, $48.50. Thomas Couser's Vulnerable Subjects: Ethics and Life Writing explores the moral perils of speaking for those who either cannot speak for themselves or can give no meaningful consent to being depicted by others. The range of cases Couse…
Family Members' Existential and Moral Dilemmas With Coercion in Mental Healthcare
Coercion in mental healthcare does not only affect the patient, but also the patient's families. Using data from interviews with 36 family members of adult and adolescent people with mental health problems and coercion experiences, the present narrative study explores family members' existential and moral dilemmas regarding coercion and the factors influencing these dilemmas. Four major themes are identified: the ambiguity of coercion; struggling…
Enhancing Reflection
There are no moral cookbooks--no algorithms for whipping up moral confections to suit every occasion. But more modest and flexible tools might still be useful for practical ethics. One team describes how professionals can be taught to use a framework for understanding moral problems
Vulnerable Subjects
Reviewed by: Vulnerable Subjects: Ethics and Life Writing Hilde Lindemann (bio) G. Thomas Couser . Vulnerable Subjects: Ethics and Life Writing. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2004. 234 pp. Hardback, $48.50. Thomas Couser's Vulnerable Subjects: Ethics and Life Writing explores the moral perils of speaking for those who either cannot speak for themselves or can give no meaningful consent to being depicted by others. The range of cases Couse…
Conscientious Autonomy
Hilde Lindemann, C. H. Browner, Carolyn McLeod, Tom L. Beauchamp, Rebecca Kukla, Conscientious Autonomy: What Patients Do vs. What Is Done to Them, The Hastings Center Report, Vol. 35, No. 5 (Sep. - Oct., 2005), pp. 4-7
Case Study
Miss Morals Speaks Out about Publishing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Miss Morals Speaks Out about Publishing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Adoption Matters
Book Review| October 01 2006 Adoption Matters: Philosophical and Feminist Essays Sally Haslanger and Charlotte Witt, eds., Adoption Matters: Philosophical and Feminist Essays. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2005. xiii + 320 pp. Hilde Lindemann Hilde Lindemann Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google The Philosophical Review (2006) 115 (4): 546–548. https://doi.org/10.1215/00318108-2006-020 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share …
But I Could Never Have One”
Starting from the intuition, shared by many women, that the legal right to an abortion must be defended but that they themselves could never undergo one, I offer an account of why pregnancy is morally valuable and why, nevertheless, it is often permissible to end one. Developing the idea that human pregnancy centrally involves the activity of calling a fetus into personhood, I argue that the permissibility of stopping this activity hinges on the …
The Woman Question in Medicine
The Women's Movement has greatly benefitted women in the workplace. What about in their encounters with medicine? This paper reviews the history of physicians’ attitudes toward women and then considers three contemporary areas of medicine in particular: health research relevant to women, health policies, and women's success at working their way into the medical profession. The picture that emerges is somewhat less than rosy. The androcentrism tha…
Holding and Letting Go
The social practice of forming and maintaining personal identities makes human interaction, and therefore society, possible. Our identities give us our sense of how we are supposed to act and how we may or must treat others, so how we hold each other in our identities is of crucial moral importance. To hold someone in her identity is to treat her according to the stories one uses to make sense of who she is. If the identity is to represent accura…
The Author Replies
Reply to a commentary by Tod Chambers
When Stories Go Wrong
Stories do many different kinds of moral work. Because they can depict time passing, feature certain details while downplaying others, draw connections among their internal elements, display causal relationships, and connect themselves to other stories, they are particularly well suited to the task of modeling a puzzling clinical situation. A story maps the situation's contours, picking out the details that, together, constitute the moral reasons…
Miscarriage and the Stories We Live By
The stories by which English-speaking societies constitute one of the identities arising from pregnancy—the “expectant mother” identity—connect loosely to form a narrative tissue. Some of the stories and story fragments in that tissue are the socially shared master narratives familiar to us all. They include the one of Mary and Joseph arriving in Bethlehem to find there is no room at the inn, so they shelter for the night in a stable. Or the one …
The Intimate Responsibility of Surrogate Decision‐Making
Daniel Brudney's clear‐headed analysis, in this issue of the Hastings Center Report, of the difference between a patient's and a surrogate's right to make medical treatment decisions contributes to a longstanding conversation in bioethics. Brudney offers an epistemological and a moral argument for the patient's and the surrogate's right to decide. The epistemological argument is the same for both parties: the (competent) patient has a right to de…
Family Members' Existential and Moral Dilemmas With Coercion in Mental Healthcare
Coercion in mental healthcare does not only affect the patient, but also the patient's families. Using data from interviews with 36 family members of adult and adolescent people with mental health problems and coercion experiences, the present narrative study explores family members' existential and moral dilemmas regarding coercion and the factors influencing these dilemmas. Four major themes are identified: the ambiguity of coercion; struggling…
Surgeon General’s Warning
Gender, most feminists agree, isn’t a fact about people in the same way that height or hair color is. Genders are constructed within and are part of a power system circulating through all of society that sets standards for men’s and women’s identities and places men’s interests above women’s. The system is bad for all of us, but especially for women, genderqueer people, and men of color. Here, I want to point out ways in which it’s bad for our he…
Reply to Mark Lance, Ásta, and Marya Schechtman
here
Counter the Counterstory
here
Reply to Mark Lance, Ásta, and Marya Schechtman
FAB 2020 Plenary Lecture Stories That Free Us
Find information about UTP Journals. University of Toronto Press is Canada’s leading academic publisher and one of the largest university presses in North America, with particular strengths in the social sciences, humanities, and business. The Book Publishing Division is widely recognized in Canada for its strength in history, political science, sociology, Indigenous studies, and cultural studies. Internationally, UTP is a leading publisher of me…
Psychology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Ethics in medical practice (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare (5 works)