This paper analyzes three issues critical to understanding the chronic shortage of organs. Section 2 develops a simple economic model of altruism that helps explain how markets with altruistic participants operate like ordinary economic markets but produce an equilibrium position in which more organs are transferred at lower cash prices. Section 3 examines and rejects the various arguments used to undermine the neoclassical arguments in the first section. Section 4 looks at ways to expand the supply of organs: directed donations within families and among friends, solicited organs via MatchingDonors.com, donor-recipient pairs, and LifeSharers. (c) 2008 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved..
This article addresses the growing organ shortage in America, analyzes current donation and procurem...
O rgan transplants began in 1954 with a kidney transplant performed atBrigham & Women’s hospital...
Organ transplantation is a comprehensive subject covering many different issues: medical, social, po...
This paper analyzes three issues critical to understanding the chronic shortage in organs. Section 2...
For decades, the dominant view among biomedical ethicists, transplantation professionals, and the pu...
The scarcity of organs for transplant has sparked a vigorous debate over the ethicality of organ sal...
Under the National Organ Transplant Act of 1984, organ suppliers-usually the famillies of critically...
In the United States, as well as throughout the world, current demands for organ transplants far exc...
Altruism and solidarity are concepts that are closely related to organ donation for transplantation....
Over 6,500 individuals died in 2012 waiting for an organ transplant in the United States. In the con...
The metaphor of gift (“the gift of life”) has represented a dominant topic in transplantation ethics...
posted for sale on the Internet one of his kidneys. The auction continued for 5 days and resulted in...
The possibility that a market for organs will develop arises as a result of recent scientific succes...
This paper presents an economic analysis of the organ procurement system in the U.S. and examines pr...
In 1984, organ donation was formally organized in the United States under the National Transplant Ac...
This article addresses the growing organ shortage in America, analyzes current donation and procurem...
O rgan transplants began in 1954 with a kidney transplant performed atBrigham & Women’s hospital...
Organ transplantation is a comprehensive subject covering many different issues: medical, social, po...
This paper analyzes three issues critical to understanding the chronic shortage in organs. Section 2...
For decades, the dominant view among biomedical ethicists, transplantation professionals, and the pu...
The scarcity of organs for transplant has sparked a vigorous debate over the ethicality of organ sal...
Under the National Organ Transplant Act of 1984, organ suppliers-usually the famillies of critically...
In the United States, as well as throughout the world, current demands for organ transplants far exc...
Altruism and solidarity are concepts that are closely related to organ donation for transplantation....
Over 6,500 individuals died in 2012 waiting for an organ transplant in the United States. In the con...
The metaphor of gift (“the gift of life”) has represented a dominant topic in transplantation ethics...
posted for sale on the Internet one of his kidneys. The auction continued for 5 days and resulted in...
The possibility that a market for organs will develop arises as a result of recent scientific succes...
This paper presents an economic analysis of the organ procurement system in the U.S. and examines pr...
In 1984, organ donation was formally organized in the United States under the National Transplant Ac...
This article addresses the growing organ shortage in America, analyzes current donation and procurem...
O rgan transplants began in 1954 with a kidney transplant performed atBrigham & Women’s hospital...
Organ transplantation is a comprehensive subject covering many different issues: medical, social, po...