Oxford University Press

Over the last several decades, bioethicists have championed a bewildering variety        of methods for understanding and resolving difficult ethical problems in medicine,        including: principlism, wide reflective equilibrium, casuistry, feminism, virtue        theory, narrative, and others. Much of this advocacy overlooks the limitations...

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Employees are being given more and more decisions to make with regards to their pension and healthcare plans. Yet increasing research in the social sciences shows that the decisions 'real' people make are not those of the thoughtful and well-informed economic agent often portrayed in economic research, but are often based on flawed information and...

Is it reasonable to believe in God even in the absence of strong evidence that God exists? Pragmatic arguments for theism are designed to support belief even if one lacks evidence that theism is more likely than not. Jeff Jordan proposes that there is a sound version of the most well-known argument of this kind, Pascal's Wager, and explores the...

In   Exercise for Mood and Anxiety, well-known authorities Michael Otto and Jasper Smits bring their clinically tested exercise program to the general public. Written for those who need a more effective way to manage everyday low mood and stress, as well as those diagnosed with more serious mood disorders, this book provides readers with...