Hal Draper
Biographic Data
| ID | 293504 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hal Draper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hal |
| FAMILY NAME | Draper |
| SIGNATURE | DRAPER H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0020-4252 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Suicide and Its Nexus: A Theoretical Reconstruction of Suicide
In Indonesia, suicide research has largely overlooked structural factors at the meso and macro levels, whether as primary causes, contributing factors, or considerations for prevention strategies. The dominance of psychological and psychiatric approaches has marginalized sociological perspectives, limiting a more holistic understanding of suicide. Existing heuristic models primarily frame suicide as a consequence of mental health disorders or eco…
Delivering compassionate NHS healthcare: A qualitative study exploring the ethical implications of resetting NHS maternity and paediatric services following the acute phase of the Covid-19 pandemic
A distinction can be drawn between healthcare, where compassion is evident, and the functional delivery of health services. Measures to curb the spread of COVID-19, such as personal protective equipment, telehealth, and visiting restrictions created barriers to service delivery and put pressure on healthcare. Through 37 qualitative interviews with NHS senior managers (n = 11), health professionals (n = 26), and 5 focus group discussions with memb…
Proposal to support making decisions about the organ donation process
In this paper, we propose a novel approach to permit members of the public opportunity to record more nuanced wishes in relation to organ donation. Recent developments in organ donation and procurement have made the associated processes potentially more multistaged and complex than ever. At the same time, opt-out legislation has led to a more simplistic recording of wishes than ever. We argue that in order to be confident that a patient would rea…
Reports of new healthcare AI interventions should include systematic ethical evaluations
Evaluation of artificial intelligence clinical applications: Detailed case analyses show value of healthcare ethics approach in identifying patient care issues
This paper is one of the first to analyse the ethical implications of specific healthcare artificial intelligence (AI) applications, and the first to provide a detailed analysis of AI‐based systems for clinical decision support. AI is increasingly being deployed across multiple domains. In response, a plethora of ethical guidelines and principles for general AI use have been published, with some convergence about which ethical concepts are releva…
Covid-19 and beyond: The ethical challenges of resetting health services during and after public health emergencies
Covid-19 continues to dominate 2020 and is likely to be a feature of our lives for some time to come. Given this, how should health systems respond ethically to the persistent challenges of responding to the ongoing impact of the pandemic? Relatedly, what ethical values should underpin the resetting of health services after the initial wave, knowing that local spikes and further waves now seem inevitable? In this editorial we outline some of the …
Adventures of the Communist Manifesto
Assembles the original German text, the first English translation, the officially authorized English translation - providing enlightening commentary throughout - along with the author's own translation of the pamphlet
Ethical values and social care robots for older people: An International Qualitative Study
Values such as respect for autonomy, safety, enablement, independence, privacy and social connectedness should be reflected in the design of social robots. The same values should affect the process by which robots are introduced into the homes of older people to support independent living. These values may, however, be in tension. We explored what potential users thought about these values, and how the tensions between them could be resolved. Wit…
Can a Service Robot Which Supports Independent Living of Older People Disobey a Command? The Views of Older People, Informal Carers and Professional Caregivers on the Acceptability of Robots
What Counts? Justifications, Not Labels
A commentary on “Public Health Emergencies: What Counts?” by Lawrence O. Gostin, in the November‐December 2014 issue
Care, Monitoring, and Companionship: Views on Care Robots from Older People and Their Carers
Obesity , Liberty, and Public Health Emergencies
Widespread obesity poses a serious challenge to health outcomes in the developed world and is a growing problem in the developing world. There has been a raft of proposals to combat the challenge of obesity, including restrictions on the nature of food advertising, the content of prepared meals, and the size of sodas; taxes on saturated fat and on calories; and mandated “healthy‐options” on restaurant menus. Many of these interventions seem to ha…
Robot carers, ethics, and older people
Healthcare workers' attitudes to working during pandemic influenza: A qualitative study
Although our participants tended to feel a general obligation to work during an influenza pandemic, there are barriers to working, which, if generalisable, may significantly reduce the NHS workforce during a pandemic. The barriers identified are both barriers to willingness and to ability. This suggests that pandemic planning needs to take into account the possibility that staff may be absent for reasons beyond those currently anticipated in UK p…
Will the NHS continue to function in an influenza pandemic? a survey of healthcare workers in the West Midlands, UK
Levels of absenteeism amongst HCWs may be considerably higher than official estimates, with potential absence concentrated amongst certain groups of employees. Although interventions designed to minimise absenteeism should target HCWs with a low stated likelihood of working, members of these groups may also be the least receptive to such interventions. Changes to working conditions which reduce barriers to the ability to work may not address barr…
Paternity testing: A poor test of fatherhood
In this paper we argue that there are few morally acceptable justifications for a man to seek a paternity test. The relationship between material responsibility and the burdens generated by the creation of a needy child, means it is not unreasonable for a man to establish that he is responsible for the creation of a child before accepting this financial responsibility. Some men embrace fatherhood irrespective of their involvement in the children'…
Berkeley: The New Student Revolt
Healthcare workers' attitudes towards working during pandemic influenza: A multi method study
There are potentially greater than normal health risks for some healthcare workers working during a pandemic, and these workers may be concerned about infecting family members/friends. HCWs will be as liable as other workers to care for sick family members and friends. It is vital to have information about how motivated HCWs will be to continue to work during such a crisis, and what factors might influence their decision to work/not to work. Thro…
The Myth of Lenin's ‘Concept Of The Party’: Or What They Did to What Is To Be Done
The myth for today is an axiom of what we may call Leninology — a branch of Kremlinology that has rapidly grown in the hands of the various university Russian Institutes, doctoral programs, political journalists, et al. According to this axiom, Lenin's 1902 book What Is To Be Done? (for short, WITBD) represents the essential content of his ‘operational code’ or ‘concept of the party’: all of Bolshevism and eventually Stalinism lies in ambush in i…
The Myth of Lenin's ‘Concept of The Party’: Or What They Did to What Is To Be Done
The "dictatorship of the proletariat" from Marx to Lenin
The Marx-Engels Register: Vol. 2 of the Marx-Engels Cyclopedia
The Complete Poems of Heinrich Heine: A Modern English Version
Karl Marx's Theory of Revolution: Part I: State and Bureaucracy
Karl Marx's Theory of Revolution Part 1: State and Bureaucracy
Robot carers, ethics, and older people
Care, Monitoring, and Companionship: Views on Care Robots from Older People and Their Carers
Can a Service Robot Which Supports Independent Living of Older People Disobey a Command? The Views of Older People, Informal Carers and Professional Caregivers on the Acceptability of Robots
Paternity testing: A poor test of fatherhood
In this paper we argue that there are few morally acceptable justifications for a man to seek a paternity test. The relationship between material responsibility and the burdens generated by the creation of a needy child, means it is not unreasonable for a man to establish that he is responsible for the creation of a child before accepting this financial responsibility. Some men embrace fatherhood irrespective of their involvement in the children'…
Ethical values and social care robots for older people: An International Qualitative Study
Values such as respect for autonomy, safety, enablement, independence, privacy and social connectedness should be reflected in the design of social robots. The same values should affect the process by which robots are introduced into the homes of older people to support independent living. These values may, however, be in tension. We explored what potential users thought about these values, and how the tensions between them could be resolved. Wit…
The Myth of Lenin's ‘Concept Of The Party’: Or What They Did to What Is To Be Done
The myth for today is an axiom of what we may call Leninology — a branch of Kremlinology that has rapidly grown in the hands of the various university Russian Institutes, doctoral programs, political journalists, et al. According to this axiom, Lenin's 1902 book What Is To Be Done? (for short, WITBD) represents the essential content of his ‘operational code’ or ‘concept of the party’: all of Bolshevism and eventually Stalinism lies in ambush in i…
The Myth of Lenin's ‘Concept of The Party’: Or What They Did to What Is To Be Done
On Salt Taboos
Joseph Weydemeyer's “dictatorship of the proletariat”
(1962). Joseph Weydemeyer's “dictatorship of the proletariat”. Labor History: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 208-213
The Art of Re-Creation
Research Article| July 01 1962 The Art of Re-Creation: In Defense of Verse Translation Hal Draper Hal Draper Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1962) 61 (3): 310–325. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-61-3-310 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Hal Draper; The Art of Re-Creation: In Defense of Verse Translation. South Atlantic Quarterly…
Carlos Marx y Simón Bolívar: Apunte sobre el liderazgo autoritario en un movimiento de liberación nacional
How Solzhenitsyn Quotes
The following text was sent by Hal Draper to the American Federationist, official organ of the AFL-CIO. In reply Saul Miller, the magazine's editor, wrote under date of December 22, 1975: "I have carefully reviewed your fact sheet 'How Solzhenitsyn Quotes' and find no basis for 'factual correction' of his speeches as published in the AFL-CIO American Federationist. Let readers judge for themselves. - The Editors.This article can also be found at …
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Karl Marx's Theory of Revolution Part 1: State and Bureaucracy
On Salt Taboos
Karl Marx's Theory of Revolution: Part I: State and Bureaucracy
The Complete Poems of Heinrich Heine: A Modern English Version
The Marx-Engels Register: Vol. 2 of the Marx-Engels Cyclopedia
The "dictatorship of the proletariat" from Marx to Lenin
The Myth of Lenin's ‘Concept Of The Party’: Or What They Did to What Is To Be Done
The myth for today is an axiom of what we may call Leninology — a branch of Kremlinology that has rapidly grown in the hands of the various university Russian Institutes, doctoral programs, political journalists, et al. According to this axiom, Lenin's 1902 book What Is To Be Done? (for short, WITBD) represents the essential content of his ‘operational code’ or ‘concept of the party’: all of Bolshevism and eventually Stalinism lies in ambush in i…
The Myth of Lenin's ‘Concept of The Party’: Or What They Did to What Is To Be Done
Healthcare workers' attitudes towards working during pandemic influenza: A multi method study
There are potentially greater than normal health risks for some healthcare workers working during a pandemic, and these workers may be concerned about infecting family members/friends. HCWs will be as liable as other workers to care for sick family members and friends. It is vital to have information about how motivated HCWs will be to continue to work during such a crisis, and what factors might influence their decision to work/not to work. Thro…
Healthcare workers' attitudes to working during pandemic influenza: A qualitative study
Although our participants tended to feel a general obligation to work during an influenza pandemic, there are barriers to working, which, if generalisable, may significantly reduce the NHS workforce during a pandemic. The barriers identified are both barriers to willingness and to ability. This suggests that pandemic planning needs to take into account the possibility that staff may be absent for reasons beyond those currently anticipated in UK p…
Will the NHS continue to function in an influenza pandemic? a survey of healthcare workers in the West Midlands, UK
Levels of absenteeism amongst HCWs may be considerably higher than official estimates, with potential absence concentrated amongst certain groups of employees. Although interventions designed to minimise absenteeism should target HCWs with a low stated likelihood of working, members of these groups may also be the least receptive to such interventions. Changes to working conditions which reduce barriers to the ability to work may not address barr…
Paternity testing: A poor test of fatherhood
In this paper we argue that there are few morally acceptable justifications for a man to seek a paternity test. The relationship between material responsibility and the burdens generated by the creation of a needy child, means it is not unreasonable for a man to establish that he is responsible for the creation of a child before accepting this financial responsibility. Some men embrace fatherhood irrespective of their involvement in the children'…
Berkeley: The New Student Revolt
Obesity , Liberty, and Public Health Emergencies
Widespread obesity poses a serious challenge to health outcomes in the developed world and is a growing problem in the developing world. There has been a raft of proposals to combat the challenge of obesity, including restrictions on the nature of food advertising, the content of prepared meals, and the size of sodas; taxes on saturated fat and on calories; and mandated “healthy‐options” on restaurant menus. Many of these interventions seem to ha…
Robot carers, ethics, and older people
What Counts? Justifications, Not Labels
A commentary on “Public Health Emergencies: What Counts?” by Lawrence O. Gostin, in the November‐December 2014 issue
Care, Monitoring, and Companionship: Views on Care Robots from Older People and Their Carers
Ethical values and social care robots for older people: An International Qualitative Study
Values such as respect for autonomy, safety, enablement, independence, privacy and social connectedness should be reflected in the design of social robots. The same values should affect the process by which robots are introduced into the homes of older people to support independent living. These values may, however, be in tension. We explored what potential users thought about these values, and how the tensions between them could be resolved. Wit…
Can a Service Robot Which Supports Independent Living of Older People Disobey a Command? The Views of Older People, Informal Carers and Professional Caregivers on the Acceptability of Robots
Adventures of the Communist Manifesto
Assembles the original German text, the first English translation, the officially authorized English translation - providing enlightening commentary throughout - along with the author's own translation of the pamphlet
Political science (13 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Health care (7 works) · Nursing (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Public health (6 works)