Debates about the concept of disease have traditionally been framed as a competition between two conflicting approaches: naturalism, on the one hand, and normativism or social constructivism, on the other. In this article, we lay the groundwork for a naturalistic form of social constructivism by (1) dissociating the presumed link between value-free conceptions of disease and a broadly naturalistic approach; (2) offering a naturalistic argument for a form of social constructivism; and (3) suggesting avenues that strike us as especially promising for filling in the details of an alternative approach and addressing the most obvious objections
This dissertation represents an investigative critique of the philosophical approaches to defining h...
Norman Daniels argues that health is important for justice because it affects the distribution of op...
If one had to identify the biggest change within the philosophical tradition in the twenty-first cen...
This is the final version. Available on open access from University of Pittsburgh Library System via...
The literature on health and diseases is usually presented as an opposition between naturalism and n...
Since Boorse (1977) published his paper "Health as a theoretical concept" one of the most lively deb...
This version (May 17, 2005) was published in its final form as: Schwartz PH. Decision and discove...
Concepts of 'health' and 'disease' are of fundamental importance to ethical considerations regarding...
There is an apparent consensus in philosophy of medicine that conceptualanalysis has led to a stalem...
In this paper we focus on some new normativist positions and compare them with traditional ones. In ...
International audienceThe nature, normativity and definition of health and disease are one of the ma...
The harmful dysfunction account of disorder separates an explicitly normative or evaluative notion o...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis dissertation constitutes a first step in the developmen...
This is a draft manuscript (forthcoming in Palgrave Macmillan's Pivot series) of a book that examine...
This dissertation represents an investigative critique of the philosophical approaches to defining h...
Norman Daniels argues that health is important for justice because it affects the distribution of op...
If one had to identify the biggest change within the philosophical tradition in the twenty-first cen...
This is the final version. Available on open access from University of Pittsburgh Library System via...
The literature on health and diseases is usually presented as an opposition between naturalism and n...
Since Boorse (1977) published his paper "Health as a theoretical concept" one of the most lively deb...
This version (May 17, 2005) was published in its final form as: Schwartz PH. Decision and discove...
Concepts of 'health' and 'disease' are of fundamental importance to ethical considerations regarding...
There is an apparent consensus in philosophy of medicine that conceptualanalysis has led to a stalem...
In this paper we focus on some new normativist positions and compare them with traditional ones. In ...
International audienceThe nature, normativity and definition of health and disease are one of the ma...
The harmful dysfunction account of disorder separates an explicitly normative or evaluative notion o...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis dissertation constitutes a first step in the developmen...
This is a draft manuscript (forthcoming in Palgrave Macmillan's Pivot series) of a book that examine...
This dissertation represents an investigative critique of the philosophical approaches to defining h...
Norman Daniels argues that health is important for justice because it affects the distribution of op...
If one had to identify the biggest change within the philosophical tradition in the twenty-first cen...