VIEW CONTENTS OF PREVIOUS ISSUES

"John Paul II reminds us that all treatment of patients, whether involving extraordinary or ordinary medical measures, or simply basic human care, is first and foremost the treatment and care of persons."

Juan R. Velez G., Contributing Author

Volume 21:3 FALL 2005

Guest Commentary
From Steinem to Schlafly: Creating a Basis for Constructive Conversation on Human Sexuality
Mary B. Adam, MD

The Failure of Formal Rights and Equality in the Clinic: A Critique of Bioethics
Chloe G. K. Atkins, Ph. D.

Clinical Ethics Case Consultation
Ferdinand D. Yates, Jr., MD

Death of John Paul II and the Basic Human Care for the Sick and the Dying
Juan R. Velez G., MD, Ph. D.

Book Reviews
In the Wake of Terror: Medicine and Morality in a Time of Crisis - Jonathan D. Moreno, Ed.
Sharon A. Falkenheimer, MD

The Fountain of Youth: Cultural, Scientific and Ethical Perspectives on a Biomedical Goal - Stephen G. Post and Robert H. Binstock, Editors
Gillian M. Kester, Ph.D.

Can a Smart Person Believe in God? - Michael Guillen
Gordon Hackman

Radical Evolution: The Promise and Peril of Enhancing Our Minds, Our Bodies - And What It Means to be Human - Joel Garreau
Amy Michelle DeBaets, MA