Begriffe von A bis Z

Prechtl, Peter; Burkard, Franz-Peter

doi:10.1007/978-3-476-05469-2_1

Metzler Lexikon Philosophie 2008

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-476-05469-2_1

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Begriffe von A bis Z

Peter Prechtl

Franz-Peter Burkard

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2011

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“…14See [39], 77; [49], p. 77 f. The differentiation between access consciousness and phenomenal consciousness was first made by Ned Block, see [6]. For a summary of the discussion of intentionality and the interrelationship between intentionality and phenomenal consciousness, see [31].…”

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Knowledge of Partial Awareness in Disorders of Consciousness: Implications for Ethical Evaluations?

Friedrich

2011

Neuroethics

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Recent results from neuroimaging appear to indicate that some patients in a vegetative state have partially intact awareness. These results may demonstrate misdiagnosis and suggest the need not only for alternative forms of treatment, but also for the reconsideration of end-of-life decisions in cases of disorders of consciousness. This article addresses the second consequence. First, I will discuss which aspects of consciousness may be involved in neuroimaging findings. I will then consider various factors relevant to ethical end-of-life decision-making, and analyse whether and to what extent the above consequence applies to these factors. It will be shown that knowledge of the existence of partial awareness in patients with disorders of consciousness only influences end-of-life decision-making if certain background assumptions are made.

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confidence: 99%

Knowledge of Partial Awareness in Disorders of Consciousness: Implications for Ethical Evaluations?

Friedrich

2011

Neuroethics

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Begriffe von A bis Z

Cited by 1 publication

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Knowledge of Partial Awareness in Disorders of Consciousness: Implications for Ethical Evaluations?

Knowledge of Partial Awareness in Disorders of Consciousness: Implications for Ethical Evaluations?

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