04757nam 2200937 450 991027974360332120220726012516.0979-1-03-651386-22-7606-2377-710.4000/books.pum.14901(CKB)2470000000002133(OCoLC)923768712(EBL)3248992(SSID)ssj0000735401(PQKBManifestationID)11467738(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000735401(PQKBWorkID)10745208(PQKB)11260642(CaPaEBR)406412(CaBNvSL)slc00212039(MiAaPQ)EBC3248992(MiAaPQ)EBC4750358(FrMaCLE)OB-pum-14901(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/55198(PPN)233403132(VaAlCD)20.500.12592/wqmbnv(EXLCZ)99247000000000213320161213h20022002 uy 0freur|n|---|||||txtccrOn being human where medicine, ethics and spirituality converge /Daisaku Ikeda, Rene Simard, Guy BourgeaultPresses de l’Université de Montréal2002Montreal, [Quebec Province] :Les Presses de l'Universite de Montreal,2002.©20021 online resource (262 p.)Translation of: Kenko to jinsei.2-7606-1798-X Foreword -- Introduction -- CHAPTER ONE: CANCER AND AIDS -- 1. Cancer Past and Present -- 2. Prevention and Treatment -- 3. Cancer and Disclosure: The Doctor-Patient Bond -- 4. AIDS Menace and Countermeasures -- 5. AIDS and Human Rights -- 6. Cloning and the Value of Life -- CHAPTER TWO: HEALTH AND HARMONY -- 1. The Nature of Health -- 2. Health and Illness -- 3. Harmony with the Environment -- 4. Obsession with Perpetual Youth -- 5. Overcoming Stress -- 6. Coping with Mental Illness -- 7. The Ideal Life -- CHAPTER THREE: BIOETHICS -- 1. Religion and Medical Ethics -- 2. Definition of Death -- 3. Brain Death -- 4. Death with Dignity: Overcoming the Suffering of Death -- 5. Confronting Death -- 6. Birth -- 7. Procreation Technology -- CHAPTER FOUR: EVOLUTION OF LIFE AND BIRTH OF HUMANITY -- 1. Origin of Life -- 2. Theories of Biological Evolution -- 3. Birth of Humankind -- 4. Diverse Views -- CHAPTER FIVE: DAWN OF THE CENTURY OF LIFE -- 1. Pathology of our Time -- 2. Goals of Education -- 3. Mission of the University -- 4. Ethical Aspects of Technoscientific Development -- 5. Century of Life -- Postscript.At first glance, Western humanism, Japanese Buddhism and modern science have so little in common that the very idea of seeking common ground through dialogue seems overly idealistic. Only a man the calibre of Daisaku Ikeda could bring such a project to fruition. Firmly setting aside cliché and facile answers, he broaches the grand questions that face today's society: cancer, AIDS, death with dignity, in vitro fertilization, biomedical ethics… The responses offered by René Simard, molecular biologist and geneticist, and Guy Bourgeault, bioethicist, are insightful and compelling. Their discussions cut through linguistic and cultural barriers to present a vision of the potential – an the inherent challenges – of being human.HealthReligious aspectsBuddhismMedical ethicsReligious aspectsBuddhismBioethicsReligious aspectsBuddhismBuddhismDoctrinesAIDS (Disease)ResearchCancerResearchSickLegal status, laws, etcRight to dieEuthanasiafast(OCoLC)fst00916915Medical ethicsBioethicsmedical ethicsbioethicsAIDSsicknesscancerright to dieHealthReligious aspectsBuddhismMedical ethicsReligious aspectsBuddhism.BioethicsReligious aspectsBuddhism.BuddhismDoctrines.AIDS (Disease)Research.CancerResearch.SickLegal status, laws, etc.Right to die.EuthanasiaMedical ethics.Bioethics.174/.2Ikeda Daisaku322833Bourgeault GuySimard RenéMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910279743603321On being human2291239UNINA