Ethics and Aging
The Right to Live, the Right to Die
Distributed for University of British Columbia Press
Ethics and Aging
The Right to Live, the Right to Die

Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Contributors
1. Introduction to Principal Themes and Issues / Earl R. Winkler and James E. Thornton
Part One: General Perspectives
2. On Reaching a New Agenda: Self-Determination and Aging / Jane A. Boyajian
3. Ethics and Aging: Trends and Problems in the Clinical Setting / David Roy
4. Ethical Aspects of Aging: Justice, Freedom, and Responsibility / John C. Bennett
5. Paradigms of Aging: Growth versus Decline / James E. Birren and Candace A. Stacey
6. Cognitive Intervention in Later Life: Philosophical Issues / David F. Hultsch and Jane H. McEwan
7. The Calculus of Discrimination: Discriminatory Resource Allocation for an Aging Population / Eike-Henner W. Kluge
8. Population Aging and the Economy: Some Issues in Resource Allocation / Frank T. Denton and Byron G. Spencer
Part Two: Specific Issues
9. The Right to Participate: Ending Discrimination Against the Elderly / Donald J. MacDougall
10. Society and Essentials for Well-Being: Social Policy and the Provision of Care / Neena L. Chappell
11. Foregoing Treatment: Killing versus Letting Die, and the Issue of Non-Feeding / Earl R. Winkler
12. Foregoing Life-Sustaining Treatment: The Canadian Law Reform Commission and the President's Commission / Alister Browne
13. Proxy Consent for Research on the Incompetent Elderly / Barry F. Brown
14. Gerontology's Challenge from Its Research Population / Beverly Burnside
15. Civil Liberties and
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