In the paper, after clarifying terms such as ‘identity’, ‘self’ and ‘personhood’, I propose an empirical account of identity based on the notion of “whole phenotype”. This move allows one to claim the persistence of the individuals before and after their being affected by dementia. Furthermore, I show how this account permits us to address significant questions related to demented individuals’ loss of the capacity of moral decisions
As people, especially older people, begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about w...
The growing number of people living with dementia presents a worldwide challenge for society and for...
Focusing on loss or maintenance of identity in persons with dementia may affect how they are approac...
This paper explores the impact of the concepts of identity and difference on demented persons (espec...
This thesis explores the multiple ways identity can be affected by dementia. It primarily concerns h...
Loss of personal identity in dementia can raise a number of ethical considerations, including the ap...
A prominent view on personal identity over time, Jeff McMahan’s ‘Embodied Mind Account’ (2002) holds...
As older people begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about when and how t...
Conventional scientific definitions of dementia, or its newer proposed alternate—neurocognitive diso...
This paper explores the syndrome of dementia and the way in which it affects a person's capacity to ...
It seems obvious that one of the harms that dementia does is to undermine the person’s identity. One...
It has become commonly expected that the “personhood” of people with dementia should be recognised, ...
The decline in autobiographical memory function in people with Alzheimer’s dementia (AD) has been ar...
The decline in autobiographical memory function in people with Alzheimer’s dementia (AD) has been ar...
International audienceWe looked at whether sense of identity persists in patients with Alzheimer's d...
As people, especially older people, begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about w...
The growing number of people living with dementia presents a worldwide challenge for society and for...
Focusing on loss or maintenance of identity in persons with dementia may affect how they are approac...
This paper explores the impact of the concepts of identity and difference on demented persons (espec...
This thesis explores the multiple ways identity can be affected by dementia. It primarily concerns h...
Loss of personal identity in dementia can raise a number of ethical considerations, including the ap...
A prominent view on personal identity over time, Jeff McMahan’s ‘Embodied Mind Account’ (2002) holds...
As older people begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about when and how t...
Conventional scientific definitions of dementia, or its newer proposed alternate—neurocognitive diso...
This paper explores the syndrome of dementia and the way in which it affects a person's capacity to ...
It seems obvious that one of the harms that dementia does is to undermine the person’s identity. One...
It has become commonly expected that the “personhood” of people with dementia should be recognised, ...
The decline in autobiographical memory function in people with Alzheimer’s dementia (AD) has been ar...
The decline in autobiographical memory function in people with Alzheimer’s dementia (AD) has been ar...
International audienceWe looked at whether sense of identity persists in patients with Alzheimer's d...
As people, especially older people, begin to develop dementia, we confront ethical questions about w...
The growing number of people living with dementia presents a worldwide challenge for society and for...
Focusing on loss or maintenance of identity in persons with dementia may affect how they are approac...