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William Ruddick

Biographic Data

ID148329
NAMEWilliam Ruddick
GIVEN NAMESWilliam
FAMILY NAMERuddick
SIGNATURERUDDICK W
AFFILIATIONSMassachusetts Institute of Technology
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX0
  • Transforming Homes and Hospitals

    William Ruddick•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1994

    But there are, I think, more general troubles with this stark\ncontrast between home and hospital. Most importantly for assessments of\nhospital-to-home transfers, it ignores transformations that illness often\nmakes in family life and home. For example, illnesses and treatments can make\nfamiliar domestic settings alien, or they can confuse family roles and foster\nmutual deception, detachment, and resentment, even (or especially) in\nwell-order…

  • The Life and Works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan

    William Ruddick, James Morwood•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1987

  • What Should We Teach and Test

    William Ruddick•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1983

  • The Fetus Is the Only Patient

    Henry M Sondheimer, William Ruddick et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1983

  • Operating on the Fetus

    William Ruddick, William Wilcox et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1982

    The advent of fetal surgery is analyzed in terms of its implications\nfor the moral status of the fetus, its bearing on the abortion debate, and its\neffect on the nature of the physician patient relationship. Three types of\ntherapeutic contracts are posited: the "gynecological," in which the pregnant\nwoman is considered the primary patient; the "pediatric," in which the focus\nis on the fetus; and the "obstetrical," in which the woman and fetu…

  • Can Doctors and Philosophers Work Together

    William Ruddick•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1981

  • Byron and England

    Open Access•William Ruddick•CHAPTER•Byron's Political and Cultural…•1981

    "From the French revolution to the Spanish civil war", says Paul Thompson in The Works of William Morris, "there runs a long tradition of political poets; Blake, Shelley and Byron, Yeats and Spender: even to some degree Tennyson and Arnold."1 He stresses the inevitability of Byron's being concerned, as a romantic poet, with political issues, but argues that Morris alone, among his list of political visionaries, "became a genuine political leader,…

  • Having Children

    Jean E Veevers, Onora O''Neill et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981

  • Peter's Letters to His Kinsfolk

    J H Alexander, John Gibson Lockhart et al.•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1980

  • Case Studies

    Stuart J Youngner, David Jackson et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1980

  • Having Children

    Lloyd Davis Raines, Onora O’neill et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1980

  • Having Children

    Margaret O'Brien Steinfels, Margaret O’Brien Steinfels et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1979

  • Abstracts from Synthese

    Open Access•Jens Erik Fenstad, Richard C Jeffrey et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1968

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Causal connection

    Open Access•William Ruddick•ARTICLE•Synthese•1968

No prominent works on this page.

  • Abstracts from Synthese

    Open Access•Jens Erik Fenstad, Richard C Jeffrey et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1968

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Causal connection

    Open Access•William Ruddick•ARTICLE•Synthese•1968

  • Having Children

    Margaret O'Brien Steinfels, Margaret O’Brien Steinfels et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1979

  • Peter's Letters to His Kinsfolk

    J H Alexander, John Gibson Lockhart et al.•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1980

  • Case Studies

    Stuart J Youngner, David Jackson et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1980

  • Having Children

    Lloyd Davis Raines, Onora O’neill et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1980

  • Can Doctors and Philosophers Work Together

    William Ruddick•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1981

  • Byron and England

    Open Access•William Ruddick•CHAPTER•Byron's Political and Cultural…•1981

    "From the French revolution to the Spanish civil war", says Paul Thompson in The Works of William Morris, "there runs a long tradition of political poets; Blake, Shelley and Byron, Yeats and Spender: even to some degree Tennyson and Arnold."1 He stresses the inevitability of Byron's being concerned, as a romantic poet, with political issues, but argues that Morris alone, among his list of political visionaries, "became a genuine political leader,…

  • Having Children

    Jean E Veevers, Onora O''Neill et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981

  • Operating on the Fetus

    William Ruddick, William Wilcox et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1982

    The advent of fetal surgery is analyzed in terms of its implications\nfor the moral status of the fetus, its bearing on the abortion debate, and its\neffect on the nature of the physician patient relationship. Three types of\ntherapeutic contracts are posited: the "gynecological," in which the pregnant\nwoman is considered the primary patient; the "pediatric," in which the focus\nis on the fetus; and the "obstetrical," in which the woman and fetu…

  • What Should We Teach and Test

    William Ruddick•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1983

  • The Fetus Is the Only Patient

    Henry M Sondheimer, William Ruddick et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1983

  • The Life and Works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan

    William Ruddick, James Morwood•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1987

  • Transforming Homes and Hospitals

    William Ruddick•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1994

    But there are, I think, more general troubles with this stark\ncontrast between home and hospital. Most importantly for assessments of\nhospital-to-home transfers, it ignores transformations that illness often\nmakes in family life and home. For example, illnesses and treatments can make\nfamiliar domestic settings alien, or they can confuse family roles and foster\nmutual deception, detachment, and resentment, even (or especially) in\nwell-order…

Psychology (8 works) · Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare (6 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Ethics in medical practice (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)

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