The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason

This article argues that religious and other "non-public" reasoning can have a legitimate and beneficial role in justifying health-related resource allocation decisions affecting individuals, subpopulations and whole communities. Section I critically examines Norman Daniels’s exclusion of...

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Päätekijä: Hordern, J
Aineistotyyppi: Journal article
Kieli:English
Julkaistu: Philosophy Documentation Center 2021
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author Hordern, J
author_facet Hordern, J
author_sort Hordern, J
collection OXFORD
description This article argues that religious and other "non-public" reasoning can have a legitimate and beneficial role in justifying health-related resource allocation decisions affecting individuals, subpopulations and whole communities. Section I critically examines Norman Daniels’s exclusion of such reasoning from such justifications. Section II shows the inadequacy of Daniels’s approach to healthcare as a matter of basic justice, arguing that consensus public reason is indeterminate in certain areas of healthcare policy, including the use of life-sustaining resources and issues related to risk and responsibility. Section III shows how resource allocation decision-making can appropriately incorporate religious and "non-public" reasoning via the medical professional practice of collaborative deliberation.
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spelling oxford-uuid:f25313fb-a4d0-47eb-a13c-faf5ff4da1ab2022-03-27T12:02:51ZThe challenge of healthcare for consensus public reasonJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:f25313fb-a4d0-47eb-a13c-faf5ff4da1abEnglishSymplectic ElementsPhilosophy Documentation Center2021Hordern, JThis article argues that religious and other "non-public" reasoning can have a legitimate and beneficial role in justifying health-related resource allocation decisions affecting individuals, subpopulations and whole communities. Section I critically examines Norman Daniels’s exclusion of such reasoning from such justifications. Section II shows the inadequacy of Daniels’s approach to healthcare as a matter of basic justice, arguing that consensus public reason is indeterminate in certain areas of healthcare policy, including the use of life-sustaining resources and issues related to risk and responsibility. Section III shows how resource allocation decision-making can appropriately incorporate religious and "non-public" reasoning via the medical professional practice of collaborative deliberation.
spellingShingle Hordern, J
The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
title The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
title_full The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
title_fullStr The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
title_full_unstemmed The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
title_short The challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
title_sort challenge of healthcare for consensus public reason
work_keys_str_mv AT hordernj thechallengeofhealthcareforconsensuspublicreason
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