How do you want to die? Learning to die
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26876/uztaro.86.2013.1Keywords:
Anthropology · Biographical model of the dying process · Autonomy · Euthanasia · Learning to dieAbstract
Like any cultural event, the process of dying is influenced by the social context of its occurrence. Hence, as opposed to a so-called traditional model in the process of dying, currently there is another model, that may called a biographical model, still in an emerging stage, that takes into account considerations made and practices carried out by people who wish to adopt or assume a larger role and responsibility regarding issues surrounding their death. As a result, from the viewpoint of adults exercising their individual human rights and freedoms, considerations and discussions are emerging on how may individuals plan their (normally age-related) illnesses and the ensuing dependency period, exert a larger degree of control over the circumstances surrounding their own death, and based on existing bioethical principles, approach the euthanasia debate.Downloads
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Published
2013-09-06
How to Cite
Olaizola Eizagirre, I. (2013). How do you want to die? Learning to die. Uztaro, (86), 5–27. https://doi.org/10.26876/uztaro.86.2013.1
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