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Literature DB >> 16215799

The story of the body and the story of the person: towards an ethics of representing human bodies and body-parts.

Abstract

Western culture has a few traditions of representing the human body - among them mortuary art (gisants), the freak show, the culture of the relics, renaissance art and pre-modern and modern anatomy. A historical analysis in the spirit of Norbert Elias is offered with regard to body - person relationship in anatomy. Modern anatomy is characterized by separating the story of the person from the story of the body, a strategy that is incompatible with the bio-psycho-social paradigm of clinical medicine. The paper discusses different aspects of the above traditions and how they might bear on this conflict and on contemporary bioethics and bedside practice.

Entities: Species

Keywords: Bioethics and Professional Ethics; Biomedical and Behavioral Research; Death and Dignity: Making Choices and Taking Charge (Quill, T.E.)

Mesh：

Year: 2005 PMID： 16215799 DOI： 10.1007/s11019-004-6492-2

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Med Health Care Philos ISSN： 1386-7423

15 in total

1. Jarring bodies: thoughts on the display of unusual anatomies.

Authors: A D Dreger
Journal: Perspect Biol Med Date: 2000 Impact factor: 1.416

2. The use of blacks for medical experimentation and demonstration in the Old South.

Authors: Todd L Savitt
Journal: J South Hist Date: 1982-08

3. Our corpses, our selves: anatomy and identity in American society. [Review of: Sappol, M. A traffic of dead bodies: anatomy and embodied social identity in nineteenth-century America. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2002].

Authors: Barbara Cutter
Journal: Rev Am Hist Date: 2002-12

The story of the body and the story of the person: towards an ethics of representing human bodies and body-parts.

1. Jarring bodies: thoughts on the display of unusual anatomies.

2. The use of blacks for medical experimentation and demonstration in the Old South.

3. Our corpses, our selves: anatomy and identity in American society. [Review of: Sappol, M. A traffic of dead bodies: anatomy and embodied social identity in nineteenth-century America. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2002].

4. Andreas Vesalius and the anatomy of antique sculpture.

5. The Global Traffic in Human Organs1.

6. Bodyworlds and the ethics of using human remains: a preliminary discussion.

Review 7. Do the dead have interests? Policy issues for research after life.

8. What should we do about Eduard Pernkopf's atlas?

9. The life of the corpse: division and dissection in late medieval Europe.

10. Disease and representation. Images of illness from madness to AIDS. By Sander Gilman. Essay review.

1. Experiencing Body Worlds: voyeurism, education, or enlightenment?

2. I see dead people: insights from the humanities into the nature of plastinated cadavers.

3. Social Media Guidelines for Anatomists.