Life Span: Values and Life-extending TechnologiesRobert M. Veatch |
Contents
The State of the | 3 |
Values and LifeExtending Technologies | 29 |
Guidelines for Research Development | 80 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acceptable active aggregate approach argue autonomy avoid become benefits cause cells choices choose claim clear concept concerning condition consideration considered continue cost cultural curve-squaring decisions definition depend discussion disease dying early economic effect elderly equal ethical euthanasia evil example expectancy extend freedom future give given goal human impact implications important increase individual interventions involved issue Journal justice kind least less life-extending technologies life-span limits lives longer means measure Medicine moral natural death normal obligations older one's organic pain and suffering parents patient person position possible present priority probably problems produce programs public policy question reason reduce regarding require responsibility result retirement risk seems sense social society span specific Studies suggests suicide theories tion traditions treat treatment University York