Charles Bosk
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 245253 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Charles Bosk |
| PRENOMES | Charles |
| SOBRENOME | Bosk |
| ASSINATURA | BOSK C |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Either way the political culture loses
Social science and bioethics
It is no surprise that bioethics and sociology developed an adversarial relationship: bioethicists value the clear descriptions of ethically charged situations provided by social scientists, but doubt the ability of those trained in social science to logically derive and discern 'the good'. For their part, social scientists - experts in observing and collecting data about the way the world is- find bioethicists ignorant of the ways elegantly craf…
The Ethnographer and the IRB
Understanding Harm
Medical Journals
Deciding Who Lives
The Fieldworker as Watcher and Witness
A medical sociologist describes his role as an "ethnographer of\nmedical action," drawing principally on his experiences in a study of a group\nof physician genetic counselors in a tertiary-care pediatric hospital and, to\na lesser extent, on a study of how surgical residents learn to handle\nmistakes. Unlike the surgeons, the genetic counselors had invited him to\nobserve them and wanted his help in analyzing how they were managing dilemmas. \nB…
Human Subjects in Medical Experimentation
Cybernetic Hasidism
This paper employs a cybernetic model of a religious symbol system to explain the competition among Rabbinists, Hasidim, and Messianists in the Jewish communities of eighteenth-century Poland. Hasidism's ability to attract adherents is explained by the great flexibility of its constitutive belief, 'communion with God'when compared with Rabbinic Torah or the Messianic belief in the 'lifting of sparks.' This flexibility is traced through all levels…
The Ethnographer and the IRB
Social science and bioethics
It is no surprise that bioethics and sociology developed an adversarial relationship: bioethicists value the clear descriptions of ethically charged situations provided by social scientists, but doubt the ability of those trained in social science to logically derive and discern 'the good'. For their part, social scientists - experts in observing and collecting data about the way the world is- find bioethicists ignorant of the ways elegantly craf…
Cybernetic Hasidism
This paper employs a cybernetic model of a religious symbol system to explain the competition among Rabbinists, Hasidim, and Messianists in the Jewish communities of eighteenth-century Poland. Hasidism's ability to attract adherents is explained by the great flexibility of its constitutive belief, 'communion with God'when compared with Rabbinic Torah or the Messianic belief in the 'lifting of sparks.' This flexibility is traced through all levels…
Cybernetic Hasidism
This paper employs a cybernetic model of a religious symbol system to explain the competition among Rabbinists, Hasidim, and Messianists in the Jewish communities of eighteenth-century Poland. Hasidism's ability to attract adherents is explained by the great flexibility of its constitutive belief, 'communion with God'when compared with Rabbinic Torah or the Messianic belief in the 'lifting of sparks.' This flexibility is traced through all levels…
Human Subjects in Medical Experimentation
The Fieldworker as Watcher and Witness
A medical sociologist describes his role as an "ethnographer of\nmedical action," drawing principally on his experiences in a study of a group\nof physician genetic counselors in a tertiary-care pediatric hospital and, to\na lesser extent, on a study of how surgical residents learn to handle\nmistakes. Unlike the surgeons, the genetic counselors had invited him to\nobserve them and wanted his help in analyzing how they were managing dilemmas. \nB…
Deciding Who Lives
Medical Journals
Understanding Harm
The Ethnographer and the IRB
Social science and bioethics
It is no surprise that bioethics and sociology developed an adversarial relationship: bioethicists value the clear descriptions of ethically charged situations provided by social scientists, but doubt the ability of those trained in social science to logically derive and discern 'the good'. For their part, social scientists - experts in observing and collecting data about the way the world is- find bioethicists ignorant of the ways elegantly craf…
Either way the political culture loses
Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Download (2 obras) · Social Psychology (2 obras)