Medicine, ethics and the Third Reich : historical and contemporary issues

Medicine, ethics and the Third Reich : historical and contemporary issues / ed. by John J. Michalczyk

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Michalczyk, John J. (Editor)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Kansas City, MO : Sheed and Ward, 1994
Subjects:	Medical ethics > Congresses Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) > Germany > Congresses World War, 1939-1945 > Atrocities > Congresses Human experimentation in medicine > Congresses Prisoners of war > Medical care > Congresses Ethics, Medical > congresses Physician's Role > congresses Holocaust > congresses Euthanasia > congresses Sterilization, Sexual > congresses Human Experimentation > congresses Political Systems > congresses Konferenzschrift > 1993 > Boston, Mass.
Contents/pieces:	20 records

1. Medicine and human rights : a proposal for international action

2. The personal, public, and political dimensions of being a Mengele guinea pig

3. Nazi eugenics : adaptation and resistance among German catholic intellectual leaders

4. Sterilization, euthanasia, ans the Holocaust : the brutal chain

5. Contested terrain : the nazi analogy in bioethics

6. Concentration camp experiments : their relevance for contemporary research with human beings

7. Relevance of nazi medical behavior to the health profession today

8. The changing landscape of human experimentation : Nuremberg, Helsinki, and beyond

9. The revelance of the Holocaust to current bio-medical issues

10. Biomedical ethics and the shadow of nazism

11. Historical origins of the Nuremberg code

12. Racial hygiene : the collaboration of medicine and nazism

13. An historical and contemporary viwe of Jewish doctors in Germany

14. Creativity in the face of disaster : medicine in the Warsaw ghetto

15. The stations of the cross

16. Nazi science : the Dachau hypothermia experiments

17. Nursing issues during the Third Reich

18. Euthanasia in nazi propaganda films : selling murder

19. Human genetics in nazi Germany

20. The healing-killing paradox