Claudia Bozzaro
Biographic Data
| ID | 4620714 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claudia Bozzaro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claudia |
| FAMILY NAME | Bozzaro |
| SIGNATURE | BOZZARO C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Münster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2480-7787 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Intergenerational healthcare ethics: Considering conceptualizations of generations and their collective and temporal dimensions
Current challenges in medicine and healthcare raise new questions regarding the moral relations between generations, thus highlighting the increasing relevance of intergenerational perspectives in healthcare ethics. However, the underlying notions of generations often remain vague and heterogeneous. This contribution aims to clarify the scope of conceptual meanings of ‘generation’ through explication and differentiation in order to advance the an…
The Role of Medical Ethics in the Practices of Assisted Dying
An increasing number of countries worldwide are regulating practices of ‘assisted dying’, in particular (physician-) assisted suicide and euthanasia. While a huge amount of research has been conducted on the various ethical, legal, and social aspects of assisted dying, one issue stands out: the role of medical ethics expertise and ethics support in these practices has not yet been addressed in depth. Although laws and professional codes of practi…
Chronic pain and unrecognized grief: Epistemic barriers to personal and social recognition
What is it to grieve? What is the nature of grief? An intuitive and straightforward answer to these questions, one that will be familiar to all of us, is that grief is an emotional reaction to the death of a close loved one. Grief is intimately connected to bereavement. However, grief can arise in situations beyond the death of a significant other and is revealed to be a much more complex and heterogeneous experience. People can grieve over all s…
Is suffering a sufficient legitimation for UTx
Uterus transplantation is a relatively new intervention. A woman with absolute uterine factor infertility receives, by a surgical procedure, a transplanted uterus, most often by living donation. The uterus recipient may thus become pregnant and conceive her own child. As with any other medical treatment, UTx requires legitimation. The anticipated benefits must outweigh the risks of the medical intervention. The risks and benefits of UTx are by no…
Chronic pain as a blind spot in the diagnosis of a depressed society. On the implications of the connection between depression and chronic pain for interpretations of contemporary society
One popular description of current society is that it is a depressed society and medical evidence about depression’s prevalence may well make such an estimation plausible. However, such normative-critical assessments surrounding depression have to date usually operated with a one-sided understanding of depression. This understanding widely neglects the various ways depression manifests as well as its comorbidities. This becomes evident at the lat…
Medical technologies, time, and the good life
Against the backdrop of emerging medical technologies that promise transgression of temporal limits, this paper aims to show the importance that an individual lifetime's finitude and fugacity have for the question of the good life. The paper's first section examines how the passing of an individual's finite lifetime can be experienced negatively, and thus cause "suffering from the passing of time." The second section is based on a sociological an…
Chronic pain patients’ need for recognition and their current struggle
People suffering from chronic pain experience a type of invisibility that is also borne by other chronically ill people and their respective medical conditions. However, chronic pain patients face both passive and active exclusion from social participation in activities like family interactions or workplace inclusion. Although such aspects are discussed in the debates lead by the bio-psycho-social model of pain, there seems to be a lack of a dist…
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Chronic pain patients’ need for recognition and their current struggle
People suffering from chronic pain experience a type of invisibility that is also borne by other chronically ill people and their respective medical conditions. However, chronic pain patients face both passive and active exclusion from social participation in activities like family interactions or workplace inclusion. Although such aspects are discussed in the debates lead by the bio-psycho-social model of pain, there seems to be a lack of a dist…
Chronic pain as a blind spot in the diagnosis of a depressed society. On the implications of the connection between depression and chronic pain for interpretations of contemporary society
One popular description of current society is that it is a depressed society and medical evidence about depression’s prevalence may well make such an estimation plausible. However, such normative-critical assessments surrounding depression have to date usually operated with a one-sided understanding of depression. This understanding widely neglects the various ways depression manifests as well as its comorbidities. This becomes evident at the lat…
Medical technologies, time, and the good life
Against the backdrop of emerging medical technologies that promise transgression of temporal limits, this paper aims to show the importance that an individual lifetime's finitude and fugacity have for the question of the good life. The paper's first section examines how the passing of an individual's finite lifetime can be experienced negatively, and thus cause "suffering from the passing of time." The second section is based on a sociological an…
Is suffering a sufficient legitimation for UTx
Uterus transplantation is a relatively new intervention. A woman with absolute uterine factor infertility receives, by a surgical procedure, a transplanted uterus, most often by living donation. The uterus recipient may thus become pregnant and conceive her own child. As with any other medical treatment, UTx requires legitimation. The anticipated benefits must outweigh the risks of the medical intervention. The risks and benefits of UTx are by no…
Intergenerational healthcare ethics: Considering conceptualizations of generations and their collective and temporal dimensions
Current challenges in medicine and healthcare raise new questions regarding the moral relations between generations, thus highlighting the increasing relevance of intergenerational perspectives in healthcare ethics. However, the underlying notions of generations often remain vague and heterogeneous. This contribution aims to clarify the scope of conceptual meanings of ‘generation’ through explication and differentiation in order to advance the an…
The Role of Medical Ethics in the Practices of Assisted Dying
An increasing number of countries worldwide are regulating practices of ‘assisted dying’, in particular (physician-) assisted suicide and euthanasia. While a huge amount of research has been conducted on the various ethical, legal, and social aspects of assisted dying, one issue stands out: the role of medical ethics expertise and ethics support in these practices has not yet been addressed in depth. Although laws and professional codes of practi…
Chronic pain and unrecognized grief: Epistemic barriers to personal and social recognition
What is it to grieve? What is the nature of grief? An intuitive and straightforward answer to these questions, one that will be familiar to all of us, is that grief is an emotional reaction to the death of a close loved one. Grief is intimately connected to bereavement. However, grief can arise in situations beyond the death of a significant other and is revealed to be a much more complex and heterogeneous experience. People can grieve over all s…
Chronic pain (3 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (3 works) · Philosophy of medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (2 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Ethics in medical practice (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Law (2 works)