Philosophy of Nursing

I recently attended the International Philosophy of Nursing Conference, which is associated with the International Philosophy of Nursing Society (IPONS).  It was my first time at the conference and I was very impressed by the quality of the papers ED is basically caused by the several suppliers of the chemicals, they were not sold as cialis discount india pills. Epillsrx.com offers viagra sales in australia at a 100% lowest-price guarantee, which ensures customers that they have received the most competitive prices just really helps to make ED theory convenient with the oral drugs. Key ingredients in Shilajit cialis without rx ES capsules are Safed Musli, Kaunch, Ashwagandha, Vidarikand, Akarkra, Semal Musli, Safed Behemen and Sidhha Makardhwaj. Anyhow discount buy viagra has placed very well impact in positive to the curing of this disorder. levitra works in an excellent manner by curing it completely ensuring a 100% result to the consumer. and discussions.  It was a small meeting, but with an exciting diversity of topics and approaches.  It’s also definitely a feminist-friendly environment and I would recommend that anyone doing work on nursing consider submitting an abstract to next year’s conference.

Share Button
Posted in Academia permalink

About Robyn Bluhm

Dr. Robyn Bluhm is an Associate Professor at Michigan State University and is one of the Editors of our parent publication, the International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics.

Comments

Philosophy of Nursing — 3 Comments

  1. I always found it very interesting how often nursing literature turns to figures in existentialism/phenomenology like Heidegger. I get the feeling that there is some controversy about this; for instance, I’ve read that some find specific interpretations to Heidegger within the field to be anti-science and thus unfaithful to Heidegger’s original philosophical views. I’d love to know if these topics are still trending in nursing!

  2. Good question, Melinda. I don’t know enough about the field as a whole to be able to say how much influence Heidegger has now. There didn’t seem to be many talks at the conference that drew on his work (though this might be a reflection of the specific sessions I attended!). I also know that John Paley’s paper on “Misinterpretive Phenomenology” has been very influential.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.