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Judith Andre

Michigan State University
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    50
    • Most Recent
    • Most Downloaded
    • Topics
  •  Events
    2
  •  News and Updates
    26

 More details
  • Michigan State University
    Department of Philosophy
    Retired faculty
East Lansing, Michigan, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Normative Ethics
Areas of Interest
Applied Ethics
Social and Political Philosophy
Value Theory
Philosophy, Misc
  • All publications (50)
  •  950
    Virtue and Age
    Elderhood—or old age, if one prefers—is a stage of life without much cultural meaning. It is generally viewed simply as a time of regrettable decline. Paying more attention to it, to its special pleasures and developmental achievements, will be helpful not only to elders but to those younger as well. I will argue that three existential tasks are central in elderhood, but also important at every other stage of adult life. I identify three: cherishing the present, accepting the past, and investing…Read more
    Elderhood—or old age, if one prefers—is a stage of life without much cultural meaning. It is generally viewed simply as a time of regrettable decline. Paying more attention to it, to its special pleasures and developmental achievements, will be helpful not only to elders but to those younger as well. I will argue that three existential tasks are central in elderhood, but also important at every other stage of adult life. I identify three: cherishing the present, accepting the past, and investing in a future broader than one’s own. Articulating these tasks is intellectually interesting, useful to elders, and should be enlightening (as well as reassuring) to younger adults.
    Virtue Ethics, Misc
  •  82
    Review essay / disgust, dignity, and a public intellectual
    Criminal Justice Ethics 24 (1): 52-57. 2005.
    Martha C. Nussbaum, Hiding from Humanity: Disgust, Shame, and the Law. Princeton Nf: Princeton University Press, 2004, xv #;pl 413 pp
    Political EthicsGuilt and ShameApplied Ethics, MiscMoral Psychology, Misc
  •  836
    A Larger Space for Moral Reflection
    Ethical Currents 53 6-8. 1998.
    Margaret Urban Walker argues that hospital ethics committees should think of their task as "keeping moral space open." I develop her suggestion with analogies: Enlarge the windows (i.e., expand what counts as an ethical issue); add rooms and doors (i.e., choose particular issues to engage). Examples include confidentiality defined as information flow, and moral distress in the healthcare workplace.
    Biomedical Ethics, MiscNursing Ethics
  •  67
    Review of Mike W. Martin, From Morality to Mental Health: Virtue and Vice in a Therapeutic Culture (review)
    Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2007 (10). 2007.
  •  161
    My Client, My Enemy
    Professional Ethics, a Multidisciplinary Journal 3 (3): 27-46. 1994.
    Legal Ethics
  •  317
    Burdened Virtues Virtue Ethics for Liberatory Struggles by Lisa Tessman
    Hypatia 23 (2): 193-196. 2008.
    Feminist EthicsVirtues and VicesEthics of CareObjections to Virtue Ethics
  •  999
    Respecting Diversity, Respecting Complexity
    Law Review of Michigan State University-Detroit College of Law 2002 (4): 911-916. 2002.
    A discussion of the ethics of stem cell research, and attempts to regulate it.
    Medicine and LawCloning
  •  98
    The Ways of Peace (review)
    Teaching Philosophy 10 (2): 173-174. 1987.
    Philosophy of EducationPeace
  •  157
    Power, Oppression and Gender
    Social Theory and Practice 11 (1): 107-122. 1985.
    Philosophy of GenderFeminism: Oppression
  •  80
    Humility
    Philosophical Books 35 (1): 60-62. 1994.
  • Ethics, Professionalism, and Humanities at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
    with Tom Tomlinson and Len Fleck
    Academic Medicine 78 (10). 2003.
    Public Health, Misc
  •  76
    Review essay / regulating offensive acts
    Criminal Justice Ethics 5 (2): 54-59. 1986.
    Joel Feinberg, Offense to Others New York: Oxford University Press, 1985, xix + 328 pp
    Criminal Justice Ethics
  • Ethics and Medical Decision-Making
    Society for Medical Decision-Making Newsletter 53 6-8. 1998.
  •  59
    Speaking Truth to Employers
    Journal of Clinical Ethics 8 (2): 199-203. 1997.
  •  1758
    On being genetically "irresponsible"
    with Leonard M. Fleck and Thomas Tomlinson
    Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 10 (2): 129-146. 2000.
    : New genetic technologies continue to emerge that allow us to control the genetic endowment of future children. Increasingly the claim is made that it is morally "irresponsible" for parents to fail to use such technologies when they know their possible children are at risk for a serious genetic disorder. We believe such charges are often unwarranted. Our goal in this article is to offer a careful conceptual analysis of the language of irresponsibility in an effort to encourage more care in its …Read more
    : New genetic technologies continue to emerge that allow us to control the genetic endowment of future children. Increasingly the claim is made that it is morally "irresponsible" for parents to fail to use such technologies when they know their possible children are at risk for a serious genetic disorder. We believe such charges are often unwarranted. Our goal in this article is to offer a careful conceptual analysis of the language of irresponsibility in an effort to encourage more care in its use. Two of our more important sub-claims are: A fair judgment of genetic irresponsibility necessarily requires a thick background description of the specific reproductive choice; and there is no necessary connection between an act's being morally wrong and its being irresponsible. These are distinct judgments requiring distinct justifications.
    Morality of ProcreationReproductive Ethics, MiscNormative Ethics, General WorksParenthoodFeminist Et…Read more
    Morality of ProcreationReproductive Ethics, MiscNormative Ethics, General WorksParenthoodFeminist Ethics
  •  123
    Caring; A Feminine Approach To Ethics and Moral Education (review)
    Teaching Philosophy 9 (1): 89-90. 1986.
    Philosophy of Education
  •  778
    Remember the Nurses
    Apa Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy 5 (2): 19-21. 2006.
    As feminist theory explicates its fundamental principles – justice for the oppressed – it can lose its essential focus on the situation of women. One example is the inattention to nurses within feminist bioethics. Nurses deserve attention because most are women, but also because their lack of power is paradigmatic of patriarchy. Those examining ethics consultations should discuss whether nurses are allowed to request them. But feminists also need to imagine ways in which nurses can be heard when…Read more
    As feminist theory explicates its fundamental principles – justice for the oppressed – it can lose its essential focus on the situation of women. One example is the inattention to nurses within feminist bioethics. Nurses deserve attention because most are women, but also because their lack of power is paradigmatic of patriarchy. Those examining ethics consultations should discuss whether nurses are allowed to request them. But feminists also need to imagine ways in which nurses can be heard when, for instance, their worklives are “redesigned.” Doing so would also allow attention to other classes of the disempowered.
    Feminist Bioethics
  •  44
    Worldly Virtue: Moral Ideals and Contemporary Life (edited book)
    Lexington Books. 2015.
    Worldly Virtue discusses individual virtues in new ways, drawing from faith traditions, feminist analyses, and social science. The book addresses traditional virtues like honesty and generosity and articulates new virtues like those required in aging.
    Moral Character
  •  424
    Poole on obscenity and censorship
    Ethics 94 (3): 496-500. 1984.
    HOWARD POOLE ARGUES THAT "THERE IS A RATIONAL NECESSITY LINKING NEGATIVE ATTITUDES TO PORNOGRAPHY WITH A READINESS TO IMPOSE CENSORSHIP." HIS ARGUMENT HAS THREE PREMISES: FIRST, THAT TO CALL SOMETHING OBSCENE IS TO EXPRESS STRONG BUT OFTEN NONMORAL DISAPPROVAL; SECOND, THAT THIS STRONG DISAPPROVAL COMMITS ONE TO SEEK LEGISLATION KEEPING THE MATERIAL FROM CHILDREN; THIRD, THAT SUCH LEGISLATION IS A FORM OF CENSORSHIP. I QUESTION EACH PREMISE.
    Pornography
  • Learning to listen : second-order moral perception and the work of bioethics
    In Lisa A. Eckenwiler & Felicia Cohn (eds.), The ethics of bioethics: mapping the moral landscape, Johns Hopkins University Press. 2007.
    Biomedical Ethics
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