Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subject
Health Policy,Health (social science),Issues, ethics and legal aspects
Reference28 articles.
1. Hardy, J. (1996). Untitled article.The Guardian, ‘The Week’ section, 14 December, 3.
2. Thunhurst, C. (1982).It Makes You Sick: The Politics of the NHS, Pluto Press, London, 93.
3. That is to say, I aim to attempt to offer a set of background considerations for the sorts of views expressed in Socialist Health Association (1996).The Campaign For A Socialist Health Service, Socialist Health Association, London.
4. Letwin, O. and Redwood, J. (1988).Britain’s Biggest Enterprise: Ideas for Radical Reform of the NHS, Centre for Policy Studies, London, 15, 16.
5. Thus Doyal, L. and Gough, I. (1991).A Theory of Human Need, Macmillan, London, for example, in their widely acclaimed defence of the view that there are fundamental human needs which cannot be reduced to individual and/or cultural preferences: the trouble with their approach is precisely that they do not showhow the (alleged) gap between ‘is’ and ‘ought’ (between something’s being a universal human need and anyone’s obligation to do something about it) is to be bridged. The problem appears quite widespread among left-wing critics of subjectivism and/or relativism, largely on account of their suspicion of any rationalistic, or Kantian, theory of morality: an example of the corrosive impact of the postmodern ‘critique’ of what it takes Enlightenment rationality to consist in.
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