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Don Marquis

Biographic Data

ID3866017
NAMEDon Marquis
GIVEN NAMESDon
FAMILY NAMEMarquis
SIGNATUREMARQUIS D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Kansas
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1946
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1
  • The Arguments Matter

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2013

    One of three commentaries on “Scholarly Discussion of Infanticide?” by Mirko D. Garasic, and “Reflections from a Troubled Stream: Giubilini and Minerva on ‘After‐Birth Abortion,’” by Michael Hauskeller, from the July‐August 2012 issue

  • Abortion Revisited

    Don Marquis, Bonnie Steinbock•CHAPTER•The Oxford handbook of bioethics•2009

    The three major classical accounts of the morality of abortion are all subject to at least one major problem. Can we do better? This article aims to discuss three accounts that purport to be superior to the classical accounts. First, it discusses the future of value argument for the immorality of abortion. It defends the claim that the future of value argument is superior to all three of the classical accounts. It then goes on to discuss Warren's…

  • Brill’s Objections to the Future of Value Argument

    Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2005

    The future of value argument for the immorality of abortion claims that the best victim-centered explanation for the wrongness of killing adults and children is that killing deprives them of their futures of value. Their futures of value consist of whatever, at future times, they will or would then regard as making their lives worth living. Fetuses have futures very much like ours; indeed, their futures contain whatever ours contain and more. The…

  • Culture of Death

    Don Marquis, Barbara J Daly et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2002

    To the Editor: I found reading at one sitting the letters to the editor and the case study in the January-February 2002 issue of considerably more than passing interest. Here's why. Peter Singer rather widely known for claiming that infants. .. do not have the right to life.... Several letters... concern Wesley Smith's criticism of bioethics (in part) on the grounds that Singer an important figure in the bioethics movement. Al Jonsen has defended…

  • Gender and Euthanasia

    Don Marquis, Jennifer A Parks•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2000

  • The Ultimate Pain Relief

    Don Marquis, Alexander Capron•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1995

  • Risks of Consent

    Sue Whomes, Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1990

  • Why Abortion is Immoral

    Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy•1989

  • Case Studies

    Bonnie Steinbock, Don Marquis et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1989

    A young pregnant woman, diagnosed as extremely immature with a personality disorder, refuses treatment to stop preterm labor despite advice that a premature birth may result in fetal death or a handicapped baby. Her physician considers acquiescing and risking a premature delivery, transferring the patient to a compliant physician, or obtaining a court order to force treatment. Steinbock, a professor of philosophy and public policy, takes a psycho…

  • The Doctor's Unproven Beliefs and the Subject's Informed Choice

    Don Marquis, Ron Stephens•ARTICLE•IRB Ethics and Human Research•1989

  • An Ethical Problem Concerning Recent Therapeutic Research on Breast Cancer

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1989•Cited by: 3

    The surgical treatment of breast cancer has changed in recent years. Analysis of the research that led to these changes yields apparently good arguments for all of the following: (1) The research yielded very great benefits for women. (2) There was no other way of obtaining these benefits. (3) This research violated the fundamental rights of the women who were research subjects. This sets a problem for ethics at many levels

  • Case Studies

    Ethel S Siris, M Margaret Kemeny et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1988

  • [The Doctor's Unproven Beliefs and the Subject's Informed Choice]

    Don Marquis, Ron Stephens•ARTICLE•IRB Ethics and Human Research•1988

  • Leaving Therapy to Chance

    Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1983

    Marquis analyzes the design of randomized clinical trials of\nanticancer drugs and concludes that randomization is incompatible with the\nethical obligations of the physician patient relationship. Statistical\nrequirements and administrative complexities make it difficult to halt a trial\nbefore it has run its course, yet it is unethical to continue once there is\nevidence that one therapy is superior to another. Strategies for resolving\nthe dil…

  • Verstehen and Explanation

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Social Thought and Research•1968

    basis for these figures.This is the ratio of uncertainty controlled by the independent variable, termed "transmitted information" by Shannon, to the uncertainty in the dependent variable, again measured by the usual logarithmic information measure.T~is measure was chosen because it is identical in structure and meaning to the other measures used in this paper and applying it to normally distributed equal interval scales would produce results iden…

  • The Office of Psychological Personnel

    Don Marquis, D G Marquis•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1946

  • An Ethical Problem Concerning Recent Therapeutic Research on Breast Cancer

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1989•Cited by: 3

    The surgical treatment of breast cancer has changed in recent years. Analysis of the research that led to these changes yields apparently good arguments for all of the following: (1) The research yielded very great benefits for women. (2) There was no other way of obtaining these benefits. (3) This research violated the fundamental rights of the women who were research subjects. This sets a problem for ethics at many levels

  • The Office of Psychological Personnel

    Don Marquis, D G Marquis•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1946

  • Verstehen and Explanation

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Social Thought and Research•1968

    basis for these figures.This is the ratio of uncertainty controlled by the independent variable, termed "transmitted information" by Shannon, to the uncertainty in the dependent variable, again measured by the usual logarithmic information measure.T~is measure was chosen because it is identical in structure and meaning to the other measures used in this paper and applying it to normally distributed equal interval scales would produce results iden…

  • Leaving Therapy to Chance

    Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1983

    Marquis analyzes the design of randomized clinical trials of\nanticancer drugs and concludes that randomization is incompatible with the\nethical obligations of the physician patient relationship. Statistical\nrequirements and administrative complexities make it difficult to halt a trial\nbefore it has run its course, yet it is unethical to continue once there is\nevidence that one therapy is superior to another. Strategies for resolving\nthe dil…

  • Case Studies

    Ethel S Siris, M Margaret Kemeny et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1988

  • [The Doctor's Unproven Beliefs and the Subject's Informed Choice]

    Don Marquis, Ron Stephens•ARTICLE•IRB Ethics and Human Research•1988

  • Why Abortion is Immoral

    Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy•1989

  • Case Studies

    Bonnie Steinbock, Don Marquis et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1989

    A young pregnant woman, diagnosed as extremely immature with a personality disorder, refuses treatment to stop preterm labor despite advice that a premature birth may result in fetal death or a handicapped baby. Her physician considers acquiescing and risking a premature delivery, transferring the patient to a compliant physician, or obtaining a court order to force treatment. Steinbock, a professor of philosophy and public policy, takes a psycho…

  • The Doctor's Unproven Beliefs and the Subject's Informed Choice

    Don Marquis, Ron Stephens•ARTICLE•IRB Ethics and Human Research•1989

  • An Ethical Problem Concerning Recent Therapeutic Research on Breast Cancer

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Hypatia•1989•Cited by: 3

    The surgical treatment of breast cancer has changed in recent years. Analysis of the research that led to these changes yields apparently good arguments for all of the following: (1) The research yielded very great benefits for women. (2) There was no other way of obtaining these benefits. (3) This research violated the fundamental rights of the women who were research subjects. This sets a problem for ethics at many levels

  • Risks of Consent

    Sue Whomes, Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1990

  • The Ultimate Pain Relief

    Don Marquis, Alexander Capron•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1995

  • Gender and Euthanasia

    Don Marquis, Jennifer A Parks•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2000

  • Culture of Death

    Don Marquis, Barbara J Daly et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2002

    To the Editor: I found reading at one sitting the letters to the editor and the case study in the January-February 2002 issue of considerably more than passing interest. Here's why. Peter Singer rather widely known for claiming that infants. .. do not have the right to life.... Several letters... concern Wesley Smith's criticism of bioethics (in part) on the grounds that Singer an important figure in the bioethics movement. Al Jonsen has defended…

  • Brill’s Objections to the Future of Value Argument

    Don Marquis•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2005

    The future of value argument for the immorality of abortion claims that the best victim-centered explanation for the wrongness of killing adults and children is that killing deprives them of their futures of value. Their futures of value consist of whatever, at future times, they will or would then regard as making their lives worth living. Fetuses have futures very much like ours; indeed, their futures contain whatever ours contain and more. The…

  • Abortion Revisited

    Don Marquis, Bonnie Steinbock•CHAPTER•The Oxford handbook of bioethics•2009

    The three major classical accounts of the morality of abortion are all subject to at least one major problem. Can we do better? This article aims to discuss three accounts that purport to be superior to the classical accounts. First, it discusses the future of value argument for the immorality of abortion. It defends the claim that the future of value argument is superior to all three of the classical accounts. It then goes on to discuss Warren's…

  • The Arguments Matter

    Open Access•Don Marquis•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2013

    One of three commentaries on “Scholarly Discussion of Infanticide?” by Mirko D. Garasic, and “Reflections from a Troubled Stream: Giubilini and Minerva on ‘After‐Birth Abortion,’” by Michael Hauskeller, from the July‐August 2012 issue

Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Ethics in medical practice (4 works) · Abortion (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare (3 works) · Ethics in Clinical Research (3 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works)

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