Response—A Commentary on Miles Little et al. 1998. Liminality: A major category of the experience of cancer illness. Social Science & Medicine 47(10): 1485-1494-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Response—A Commentary on Miles Little et al. 1998. Liminality: A major category of the experience of cancer illness. Social Science & Medicine 47(10): 1485-1494

Published:2022-03 Issue:1 Volume:19 Page:49-54
ISSN:1176-7529
Container-title:Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
language:en
Short-container-title:Bioethical Inquiry

Author:

Scully Jackie Leach^ORCID

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Health Policy,Health (social science)

Link

https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s11673-021-10145-9.pdf

Reference20 articles.

1. Balmer, C., F. Griffiths, and J. Dunn. 2015. A “new normal”: Exploring the disruption of a poor prognostic cancer diagnosis using interview and participant-produced photographs. Health 19(5): 451–472.

2. Barg, F.K., K. Kellom, T. Ziv, S.C. Hull, S. Suhail-Sindhu, and J.N. Kirkpatrick. 2017. LVAD-DT: Culture of rescue and liminal experience in the treatment of heart failure. The American Journal of Bioethics 17(2): 3–11.

3. Blows, E., L. Bird, J. Seymour, and K. Cox. 2012. Liminality as a framework for understanding the experience of cancer survivorship: A literature review. Journal of Advanced Nursing 68(10): 2155–2164.

4. Bogue Kerr, S., M. Soulière, and L. Bell. 2018. The transliminal self: The ebb and flow of the kidney transplant experience. Qualitative Health Research 28(4): 561–571.

5. Bury, M. 1982. Chronic illness as biographical disruption. Sociology of Health and Illness 4(2): 167–182.

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1. A Discursive Exploration of Values and Ethics in Medicine: The Scholarship of Miles Little;Journal of Bioethical Inquiry;2022-03