As to the honor and conscience of doctors, they have as much as any other class of men, no more and no less. And what other men dare pretend to be impartial where they have a strong pecuniary interest on one side?—George Bernard Shaw (preface to The Doctor’
This chapter discusses the issue of physicians\u27 authority as seen in the film Dr. Kildare\u27s St...
The introductory essay offers historical and historiographical context for the thematic papers that ...
George Bernard Shaw famously said that all professions are conspiracies against the laity. Less famo...
decision of who to treat—the issue of allocation of scarce resources—was the doctor’s dilemma that f...
Dilemma1 is a profoundly insightful and deliberately provocative essay on the short-comings of healt...
course, that a profession that had a direct and pecuniary interest in the treatment of its patients ...
This study is about George Bernard Shaw's satire on medical profession. Bernard Shaw who likes to wr...
Literature is broadly defined as any written or spoken material, but the term most often refers to c...
In "The Doctor's Dilemma," Bernard Shaw suggests that there is more antagonism than attraction betwe...
Medical ethics in Imperial Germany were deeply entangled in professional, legal and social issues. T...
The George Bernard Shaw SyndromeBernard Shaw really believed that a medical degree was a licence to ...
Joe turns to see Doc Wilson swigging from his flask. JOE: Aren’t you supposed to set an example for ...
Histories of medical ethics have neglected the early twentieth century, and concentrated on philosop...
Alawyer today can hardly speak to a doctor--or even be treated by one-without being assailed by lawy...
Recent debates have led some to question the legitimacy of physi-cians refusing to provide legally p...
This chapter discusses the issue of physicians\u27 authority as seen in the film Dr. Kildare\u27s St...
The introductory essay offers historical and historiographical context for the thematic papers that ...
George Bernard Shaw famously said that all professions are conspiracies against the laity. Less famo...
decision of who to treat—the issue of allocation of scarce resources—was the doctor’s dilemma that f...
Dilemma1 is a profoundly insightful and deliberately provocative essay on the short-comings of healt...
course, that a profession that had a direct and pecuniary interest in the treatment of its patients ...
This study is about George Bernard Shaw's satire on medical profession. Bernard Shaw who likes to wr...
Literature is broadly defined as any written or spoken material, but the term most often refers to c...
In "The Doctor's Dilemma," Bernard Shaw suggests that there is more antagonism than attraction betwe...
Medical ethics in Imperial Germany were deeply entangled in professional, legal and social issues. T...
The George Bernard Shaw SyndromeBernard Shaw really believed that a medical degree was a licence to ...
Joe turns to see Doc Wilson swigging from his flask. JOE: Aren’t you supposed to set an example for ...
Histories of medical ethics have neglected the early twentieth century, and concentrated on philosop...
Alawyer today can hardly speak to a doctor--or even be treated by one-without being assailed by lawy...
Recent debates have led some to question the legitimacy of physi-cians refusing to provide legally p...
This chapter discusses the issue of physicians\u27 authority as seen in the film Dr. Kildare\u27s St...
The introductory essay offers historical and historiographical context for the thematic papers that ...
George Bernard Shaw famously said that all professions are conspiracies against the laity. Less famo...