Sidney Callahan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5992600 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sidney Callahan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sidney |
| FAMILY NAME | Callahan |
| SIGNATURE | CALLAHAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mercy University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
III. A feminist case against self-determined dying in assisted suicide and euthanasia
A Life of Mothering
The responsibilities of motherhood have changed in the era of longer life expectancies. Women are often simultaneously caregivers for their children, grandchildren, and parents
Abortion: Understanding Differences
New Challenges of Globalization for Journalism
Recent events demonstrated to the world a growing sense of interconnection and interdependence that will call for universal values and ethical behaviors on the part of journalists. In this article I look at journalism, likening this profession of inquiry to that of scientists, and I look at journalism ethics as a body of knowledge before identifying universal characteristics and suggesting that because of the many universal values that bond human…
The Bonds of Family
Ethical Expertise and Personal Character
We celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of The Hastings Center and realize how quickly a new academic and intellectual species can evolve. Today, Homo ethicus is well established in a newly recognized territory, that is, people pursue Ph.D. degrees in bioethics and actually get jobs. While bioethics is now more or less centered in philosophical ethics, it remains true to its interdisciplinary origins--it collaborates with theology, literature, …
Whose Conscience? Whose Emotion
Book reviewed in this article: In Good Conscience: Reason and Emotion in Moral Decision Making. By Sidney Callahan
The Role of Emotion in Ethical Decisionmaking
Role of Emotion in Ethical Decisionmaking What is the moral significance of may feelings when I hear that newly dead human bodies are used in car crashes for research on automobile safety? What should I make of the emotions aroused by the news that dying old persons will have their food and water withdrawn, or in other instances, be straitjacketed and forcibly fed? And does my emotional response to the dilemmas presented by AIDS or surrogate moth…
Abortion: Understanding Differences
1. Social Science and Ethical Issues: The Policy Implications of Poll Data on Abortion.- 2. Abortion and the Meaning of Life.- 3. Reflections on Abortion, Values, and the Family.- Commentary to Chapter 3.- 4. A Family Perspective on Abortion.- Commentary to Chapter 4.- 5. Children, Personhood, and a Pluralistic Society.- Commentary to Chapter 5.- 6. More Trouble than They're Worth? Children and Abortion.- Commentary to Chapter 6.- 7. Abortion and…
Ethics, The Social Sciences, and Policy Analysis
Case Studies in Bioethics: Regulating an Anti-Aging Drug
Abortion Funding: Legal and Moral Questions
On education (editorial). Gerontechnology 2008; 7(1):1-2. Gerontechnology may be variously described as a hypothesis, a philosophy, a movement, or an application-oriented field of study, but it always combines gerontology and technology, and has increased well-being of aging individuals as its measure of success. From the start it has also been developed as a higher-education teaching endeavour that stresses multidisciplinary aspects and the suit…
The Court and a Conflict of Principles
he Supreme Court's June 20, 1977, decision produces a complicated set of reactions in one who counts herself a feminist and egalitarian opposed to abortion. From that vantage point, the decision evokes contradictory emotions and puts moral principles in conflict. My first, and perhaps most persistent reaction is: what can you expect from a Court that has refused to grant equal rights to the fetus when its existence comes in conflict with its moth…
The Working Mother
The Working Mother
The Court and a Conflict of Principles
he Supreme Court's June 20, 1977, decision produces a complicated set of reactions in one who counts herself a feminist and egalitarian opposed to abortion. From that vantage point, the decision evokes contradictory emotions and puts moral principles in conflict. My first, and perhaps most persistent reaction is: what can you expect from a Court that has refused to grant equal rights to the fetus when its existence comes in conflict with its moth…
Case Studies in Bioethics: Regulating an Anti-Aging Drug
Abortion Funding: Legal and Moral Questions
On education (editorial). Gerontechnology 2008; 7(1):1-2. Gerontechnology may be variously described as a hypothesis, a philosophy, a movement, or an application-oriented field of study, but it always combines gerontology and technology, and has increased well-being of aging individuals as its measure of success. From the start it has also been developed as a higher-education teaching endeavour that stresses multidisciplinary aspects and the suit…
Ethics, The Social Sciences, and Policy Analysis
Abortion: Understanding Differences
1. Social Science and Ethical Issues: The Policy Implications of Poll Data on Abortion.- 2. Abortion and the Meaning of Life.- 3. Reflections on Abortion, Values, and the Family.- Commentary to Chapter 3.- 4. A Family Perspective on Abortion.- Commentary to Chapter 4.- 5. Children, Personhood, and a Pluralistic Society.- Commentary to Chapter 5.- 6. More Trouble than They're Worth? Children and Abortion.- Commentary to Chapter 6.- 7. Abortion and…
The Role of Emotion in Ethical Decisionmaking
Role of Emotion in Ethical Decisionmaking What is the moral significance of may feelings when I hear that newly dead human bodies are used in car crashes for research on automobile safety? What should I make of the emotions aroused by the news that dying old persons will have their food and water withdrawn, or in other instances, be straitjacketed and forcibly fed? And does my emotional response to the dilemmas presented by AIDS or surrogate moth…
Whose Conscience? Whose Emotion
Book reviewed in this article: In Good Conscience: Reason and Emotion in Moral Decision Making. By Sidney Callahan
Ethical Expertise and Personal Character
We celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of The Hastings Center and realize how quickly a new academic and intellectual species can evolve. Today, Homo ethicus is well established in a newly recognized territory, that is, people pursue Ph.D. degrees in bioethics and actually get jobs. While bioethics is now more or less centered in philosophical ethics, it remains true to its interdisciplinary origins--it collaborates with theology, literature, …
The Bonds of Family
New Challenges of Globalization for Journalism
Recent events demonstrated to the world a growing sense of interconnection and interdependence that will call for universal values and ethical behaviors on the part of journalists. In this article I look at journalism, likening this profession of inquiry to that of scientists, and I look at journalism ethics as a body of knowledge before identifying universal characteristics and suggesting that because of the many universal values that bond human…
Abortion: Understanding Differences
A Life of Mothering
The responsibilities of motherhood have changed in the era of longer life expectancies. Women are often simultaneously caregivers for their children, grandchildren, and parents
III. A feminist case against self-determined dying in assisted suicide and euthanasia
Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Abortion (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)