Understanding care

Introductory remarks

Franziska Krause, Joachim Boldt

1-9

Forgotten approaches to care

the human being as neighbour in the British-jewish tradition of the nineteenth century

Elisabeth Conradi

13-35

Nursing as accommodated care

a contribution to the phenomenology of care. appeal, concern, volition, practice

Björn Freter

37-49

Fundamentals of an ethics of care

Giovanni Maio

51-63

The interdependence of care and autonomy

Joachim Boldt

65-86

Caring relationships

commercial surrogacy and the ethical relevance of the other

Franziska Krause

87-107

Sociomaterial will-work

aligning daily wanting in Dutch Dementia care

Annelieke Driessen

111-133

The Dementia village

between community and society

Tobias Haeusermann

135-167

Regulation as an obstacle to care?

a care-ethical evaluation of the regulation on the use of seclusion cells in psychiatric care in Flanders (Belgium)

Tim Opgenhaffen

169-190

Witnessing as an embodied practice in British midwifery care

Annekatrin Skeide

191-209

Tensions in diabetes care practice

ethical challenges with a focus on nurses in a home-based care team

Pei-Yi Liu, Helen Kohlen

211-235

Caring about care in the hospital arena and nurses' voices in hospital ethics committees

three decades of experiences

Helen Kohlen

237-263

Towards a three-dimensional perspective of space for humanizing hospital care

Hanneke van der Meide

265-281

Conclusion

asking the right questions

Joachim Boldt, Annelieke Driessen, Björn Freter, Tobias Haeusermann, Franziska Krause, Pei-Yi Liu, Tim Opgenhaffen, Annekatrin Skeide

283-291