2016
DOI: 10.1080/15265161.2016.1159757
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Further Reflections on the Seven Grandfathers: Bringing Native American Values to Bioethics

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“…They take selves to be deeply embedded in relations not just with other humans and institutions-which many western feminist theories acknowledge-but also with nature, land, spirituality, nonhuman others, etc. (McPherson and Rabb 2011;Weir 2017;TallBear 2019). 4 For some, they are "co-constituted" in these relations (TallBear 2019, 36); "intrinsically connected" (Weir 2017, 277) to them.…”
Section: Abstraction and Individualismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They take selves to be deeply embedded in relations not just with other humans and institutions-which many western feminist theories acknowledge-but also with nature, land, spirituality, nonhuman others, etc. (McPherson and Rabb 2011;Weir 2017;TallBear 2019). 4 For some, they are "co-constituted" in these relations (TallBear 2019, 36); "intrinsically connected" (Weir 2017, 277) to them.…”
Section: Abstraction and Individualismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the ethnic problems of bioethics are presented in Leigh Turner's studies, but his works cover mainly the issues of medical tourism and health care globalization (12). The ethnic plots of bioethics are reflected in the research of Dennis H. McPherson and J. Douglas Rabb, but their interest is concentrated on the ethnic groups of American Indians, although the philosophical methodology of their earlier work allows making interesting generalizations on such limited material (5). The recent works of Hans-Martin Sass are very important, as he has argued that health includes the modification and improvement of individual genetic, social and environmental properties.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%