Raymond Devries

Datos Biográficos

ID	166137
NOMBRE	Raymond Devries
NOMBRES	Raymond
APELLIDO	Devries
FIRMA	DEVRIES R
AFILIACIONES	University of Michigan
VERIFICADO	No
TOTAL DE OBRAS	7
TOTAL DE CITAS	2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR	7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR	0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN	1991
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN	2013
ÍNDICE H	1

It’s up to the Woman’s People”
Open AccessCheryl A Moyer, Philip Baba Adongo et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Health Journal2013
Born in the USA
Open AccessEdwin Van Teijlingen, Sirpa Wrede et al.ARTICLESociological Research Online2009Citada por: 2Referencias: 31
In lay terms, childbirth is regarded as a purely biological event: what is more natural than birth and death? On the other hand, social scientists have long understood that 'natural' events are socially structured. In the case of birth, sociologists have examined the social and cultural shaping of its timing, outcome, and the organization of care throughout the perinatal period. Continuing in this tradition, we examine the peculiar social design …
Bioethics in America
Raymond G De Vries, Raymond Devries et al.ARTICLEJournal of American History2002
Because of its relative youth, the bioethics movement is an ideal arena for research by historians and social scientists; those who wish to learn more about medicine, the professions, and public attitudes toward technology and health care have easy access to both the documents and the principal actors associated with the field. In her slim volume— Bioethics in America counts only 159 pages of text—M. L. Tina Stevens takes full advantage of this o…
Midwifery in the Netherlands
Raymond G De Vries, Raymond DevriesARTICLEMedical Anthropology2001Referencias: 8
The midwifery system of the Netherlands, where nearly one-third of births occur at home, is widely admired by birth activists. Why has the Netherlands maintained this way of birthing babies when all other European countries have shifted to hospital-based maternity care? In this article, I examine the societal forces - both structural and cultural--that allowed the Dutch to hold on to a way of delivering maternity services that other modernizing n…
Sociology and Bioethics in the U.S.A
Maurice A M De Wachter, Raymond G De Vries et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1998
The Organizational Structure of Ethics
Raymond G De Vries, Raymond Devries et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1997
Social science perspectives on medical ethics
Open AccessRaymond G De Vries, Raymond DevriesARTICLESocial Science & Medicine1991

Social science perspectives on medical ethics
Open AccessRaymond G De Vries, Raymond DevriesARTICLESocial Science & Medicine1991
The Organizational Structure of Ethics
Raymond G De Vries, Raymond Devries et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1997
Sociology and Bioethics in the U.S.A
Maurice A M De Wachter, Raymond G De Vries et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1998
Midwifery in the Netherlands
Raymond G De Vries, Raymond DevriesARTICLEMedical Anthropology2001Referencias: 8
The midwifery system of the Netherlands, where nearly one-third of births occur at home, is widely admired by birth activists. Why has the Netherlands maintained this way of birthing babies when all other European countries have shifted to hospital-based maternity care? In this article, I examine the societal forces - both structural and cultural--that allowed the Dutch to hold on to a way of delivering maternity services that other modernizing n…
Bioethics in America
Raymond G De Vries, Raymond Devries et al.ARTICLEJournal of American History2002
Because of its relative youth, the bioethics movement is an ideal arena for research by historians and social scientists; those who wish to learn more about medicine, the professions, and public attitudes toward technology and health care have easy access to both the documents and the principal actors associated with the field. In her slim volume— Bioethics in America counts only 159 pages of text—M. L. Tina Stevens takes full advantage of this o…
Born in the USA
Open AccessEdwin Van Teijlingen, Sirpa Wrede et al.ARTICLESociological Research Online2009Citada por: 2Referencias: 31
In lay terms, childbirth is regarded as a purely biological event: what is more natural than birth and death? On the other hand, social scientists have long understood that 'natural' events are socially structured. In the case of birth, sociologists have examined the social and cultural shaping of its timing, outcome, and the organization of care throughout the perinatal period. Continuing in this tradition, we examine the peculiar social design …
It’s up to the Woman’s People”
Open AccessCheryl A Moyer, Philip Baba Adongo et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Health Journal2013