“Second persons”: The example of a psychiatric emergency unit: E.r.I.C

World Futures 65 (2):133 – 140 (2009)
Abstract The goal of this article is to put to the fore the importance and the relevance of the “second persons” in the framework of the relational ethics where the person has being related as a primacy over the individual as an isolated subject. While using the psychiatric team of an emergency unit (E.R.I.C.) as a leading thread we seek to show the anthropology of being related, which underlines the practical ethics of such emergency team.
Keywords No keywords specified (fix it)
Categories No categories specified (fix it)
Options
 Save to my reading list
Follow the author(s)
My bibliography
Export citation
Find it on Scholar
Edit this record
Mark as duplicate
Revision history Request removal from index
 
Download options
PhilPapers Archive


Upload a copy of this paper     Check publisher's policy on self-archival     Papers currently archived: 5,709
External links
  • Through your library Configure

    Similar books and articles
    Tom Sorell (2003). II-Morality and Emergency. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 103 (1):21-37.
    Tom Sorell (2002). Morality and Emergency. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 103 (1):21–37.
    Bonnie Honig (2008). The Time of Rights : Emergency Thoughts in an Emergency Setting. In David Campbell & Morton Schoolman (eds.), The New Pluralism: William Connolly and the Contemporary Global Condition. Duke University Press.

    Analytics

    Monthly downloads

    Added to index

    2009-01-28

    Total downloads

    45 ( #24,592 of 549,694 )

    Recent downloads (6 months)

    1 ( #63,425 of 549,694 )

    How can I increase my downloads?


    My notes
    Sign in to use this feature


    Discussion
    Start a new thread
    Order:
    There  are no threads in this forum
    Nothing in this forum yet.

    Other forums