Narratives have always played a prominent role in both bioethics
and medicine; the fields have attracted much storytelling, ranging
from great literature to humbler stories of sickness and personal
histories. And all bioethicists work with cases--from court cases
that shape policy matters to case studies that chronicle sickness.
But how useful are these various narratives for sorting out moral
matters? What kind of ethical work can stories do--and what are the
limits to this work? The new essays in "Stories and Their Limits"
offer insightful reflections on the relationship between narratives
and ethics.
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