What is enough? : sufficiency, justice, and health / edited by Carina Fourie and Annette Rid.

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780199385294
9780199385287

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Electronic Books.

LOC classification:

RA418 .W438 2016

Online resources:

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Available additional physical forms:

Contents:

Carina Fourie -- Sufficiency, health and health care justice : the state of the debate / Annette Rid -- Axiological sufficientarianism / Iwao Hirose -- Sufficiency, priority, and aggregation / Robert Huseby -- Some questions (and answers) for sufficientarians / Liam Shields -- Essentially enough : elements of a plausible account of sufficientarianism / David V. Axelsen and Lasse Nielsen -- Intergenerational justice, sufficiency, and health / Axel Gosseries -- Basic human functional capabilities as the currency of sufficientarian distribution in healthcare / Efrat Ram-Tiktin -- Disability, disease, and health sufficiency / Sean Aas and David Wasserman -- Sufficiency of capabilities, social equality, and two-tiered health care systems / Carina Fourie -- Determining a basic minimum of accessible health care : a comparative assessment of the well-being sufficiency approach / Paul T. Menzel -- Just caring : the insufficiency of the sufficiency principle in health care / Leonard M. Fleck -- Defining health care benefit packages : how sufficientarian is current practice? / Dimitra Panteli and Ewout van Ginneken -- Sufficiency, comprehensiveness of healthcare coverage, and cost-sharing arrangements in the realpolitik of health policy / Govind Persad and Harald Schmidt -- Applying the capability approach in health economic evaluations : a sufficient solution / Paul Mark Mitchell, Tracy E. Roberts, Pelham M. Barton, and Joanna Coast.

Subject: Sufficientarian approaches maintain that justice should aim for each person to have ""enough"". But what is sufficiency? What does it imply for health or health care justice? In this volume, philosophers, bioethicists, health policy-makers, and health economists assess sufficiency and its application to health and health care in fifteen original contributions.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	URL	Status	Date due	Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD)	G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE	Non-fiction	RA418 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Link to resource	Available		ocn963832963

Includes bibliographies and index.

The sufficiency view : a primer / Carina Fourie -- Sufficiency, health and health care justice : the state of the debate / Annette Rid -- Axiological sufficientarianism / Iwao Hirose -- Sufficiency, priority, and aggregation / Robert Huseby -- Some questions (and answers) for sufficientarians / Liam Shields -- Essentially enough : elements of a plausible account of sufficientarianism / David V. Axelsen and Lasse Nielsen -- Intergenerational justice, sufficiency, and health / Axel Gosseries -- Basic human functional capabilities as the currency of sufficientarian distribution in healthcare / Efrat Ram-Tiktin -- Disability, disease, and health sufficiency / Sean Aas and David Wasserman -- Sufficiency of capabilities, social equality, and two-tiered health care systems / Carina Fourie -- Determining a basic minimum of accessible health care : a comparative assessment of the well-being sufficiency approach / Paul T. Menzel -- Just caring : the insufficiency of the sufficiency principle in health care / Leonard M. Fleck -- Defining health care benefit packages : how sufficientarian is current practice? / Dimitra Panteli and Ewout van Ginneken -- Sufficiency, comprehensiveness of healthcare coverage, and cost-sharing arrangements in the realpolitik of health policy / Govind Persad and Harald Schmidt -- Applying the capability approach in health economic evaluations : a sufficient solution / Paul Mark Mitchell, Tracy E. Roberts, Pelham M. Barton, and Joanna Coast.

Sufficientarian approaches maintain that justice should aim for each person to have ""enough"". But what is sufficiency? What does it imply for health or health care justice? In this volume, philosophers, bioethicists, health policy-makers, and health economists assess sufficiency and its application to health and health care in fifteen original contributions.

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