Cynthia B Cohen

Biographic Data

ID4494886
NAMECynthia B Cohen
GIVEN NAMESCynthia B
FAMILY NAMECohen
SIGNATURECOHEN C B
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
H-INDEX0

  • Renewing the Stuff of Life: Stem Cells, Ethics, and Public Policy

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenBOOKRenewing the Stuff of Life2007

  • Walking a Fine Line

    Anne L Haehl, C M S Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report2002

  • A "Fine Line" Breached

    Constance Jennings, C M S Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report2002

  • Walking a Fine Line: Physician Inquiries into Patients' Religious and Spiritual Beliefs

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report2001

    Cynthia B. Cohen, Sondra E. Wheeler, David A. Scott, The Anglican Working Group in Bioethics, Walking a Fine Line: Physician Inquiries into Patients' Religious and Spiritual Beliefs, The Hastings Center Report, Vol. 31, No. 5 (Sep. - Oct., 2001), pp. 29-39

  • Human Embryo Research: Respecting What We Destroy

    Daniel Callahan, C M S Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report2001

  • Prayer as Therapy: A Challenge to Both Religious Belief and Professional Ethics

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report2000

    Cynthia B. Cohen, Sondra E. Wheeler, David A. Scott, Barbara Springer Edwards, Patricia Lusk, The Anglican Working Group in Bioethics, Prayer as Therapy: A Challenge to Both Religious Belief and Professional Ethics, The Hastings Center Report, Vol. 30, No. 3 (May - Jun., 2000), pp. 40-47

  • Prayer Is Therapy

    Theodore Fleischer, C M S Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report2000

  • Use of “excess” human embryos for stem cell research: Protecting women’s rights and health

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEWomen s Health Issues2000

  • "Give Me Children or I Shall Die!" New Reproductive Technologies and Harm to Children

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1996

    [I]f it were known ahead of time that children conceived with the\nassistance of the new reproductive technologies would not have an adequate\nopportunity for health, it would be wrong to use them. Assessment of when and\nwhether this would be the case would be carried out in light of the personal,\nfamilial, and social circumstances into which these children would be born. \nThis means that would-be parents who consider resorting to the new\nrep…

  • Searching for a Variety of Bioethics Forums

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEPolitics and the Life Sciences1994

    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

  • Choosing the Complete Life

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1991

    Book reviewed in this article: Deciding for Others: The Ethics of Surrogate Decision Making. By Allen E. Buchanan and Dan W. Brock Abating Treatment with Critically Ill Patients. By Robert F. Weir

  • The Adolescence of Ethics Committees

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1990

    Cohen introduces a section of articles on hospital ethics committees\nthat appears twice a year in the

  • Ethics Committees As Corporate and Public Policy Advocates

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1990

    The "Ethics committees" column in this issue of the Hastings Center Report features an introduction by Cynthia B. Cohen and four brief commentaries on the roles hospital ethics committees may play in the making of institutional and public health care policy in the 1990s. The pros and cons of a broader, more public role for ethics committees in reconciling the business and patient care aspects of health care delivery are debated by Cohen in this c…

  • And Beyond: The Genie out of the Bottle

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1990

  • Who Will Guard the Guardians

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1989

  • The Social Transformation of Some American Ethics Committees

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1989

    The relationship between ethics committees and the institutions in\nwhich they function is the topic of this edition of the

  • Contested Terrain: The Nazi Analogy in Bioethics

    Nat Hentoff, Daniel Callahan et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1988

    The Analogy in Bioethnics Commentary by Nat Hentoff The Nazi Analogy in Bioethics To say that certain contemporary bioethicists and members of the laity sometimes approach the solving of life-or-death problems as the Nazis did in no way means they are Nazis. It is possible, however, with the very best of intentions, to think and plan in a way that would bring about results that were also the goals of the Nazis--from different motivations. For ins…

  • Is Case Consultation in Retreat

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1988

  • Birth of a Network

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1988

  • Whose Interests, Whose Burdens

    Hugh A Frank, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1988

  • Imperiled Newborns

    Arthur L Caplan, Arthur J Caplan et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1987

  • Patient autonomy in chronic illness

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEFamily & Community Health1987

  • Can Autonomy and Equity Coexist in the ICU

    C M S Cohen, Cynthia B Cohen et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1986

    Cohen reviews two collections of essays on ethical issues in critical care medicine: Ethics and Critical Care Medicine, edited by John C. Moskop and Loretta Kopelman (D. Reidel; 1985), and "Ethical Moments in Critical Care Medicine," a symposium issue of Critical Care Clinics, edited by James P. Orlowski and George A. Kanoti (1986 Jan; 2(7): 189 p.). Some of the topics discussed by the contributors include physician beneficence vs. patient autono…

  • The Logic of Religious Language

    Open AccessC M S Cohen, Cynthia B CohenARTICLEReligious Studies1973

    Expressions used in religious contexts have often seemed odd and paradoxical to philosophers. Statements have appeared in Christian discourse to the effect that God is not a person and yet is a person, that he is a servant and a king, that he is nothingness and being itself. These statements appear unintelligible either because their terms are self-contradictory or because they are mutually exclusive