FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4385442787> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4385442787 abstract "Anatomy has always been at the intersection of the socio-cultural and political landscape, where new ideas constantly replace older wisdom. From ancient Egyptians through the Greeks, and then the Romans, finally culminating into the European Renaissance-all the significant eras of human civilisation have left their insignia and distinct marks on the evolution of anatomical practices. Despite its utility as a tool for anatomy pedagogy and research that has proven its worth over millennia, cadaveric dissection has particularly been subject to political and social vicissitudes. A major debate about anatomical dissection lay with the ethical considerations, or its lack thereof, while acquiring corpses for demonstration in the dissection halls. From antiquity, anatomical dissection-often synonymous with medical studies-had typically been carried out on the dead bodies of executed criminals with certain laws, such as the Murder Act of 1752, facilitating such uses. Gradually, the uses of unclaimed bodies, resourced primarily from the impoverished sections of society, were also introduced. However, these body acquisition protocols often missed the crucial element of humanism and ethical considerations, while knowledge augmentation was taken as sufficient reasoning. Unfortunately, a gross disregard towards humanistic values promulgated heinous and illegal practices in acquiring corpses, including grave robbery and even murders like in the case of Burke and Hare murders of 1828. Follow-up legislation, such as the Anatomy Act of 1832, and comparable laws in other European nations were passed to curb the vile. What distils from such a historical discourse on humane values in anatomy dissection, or medical science in general, is that the growth and integration of humanism in anatomy have never been linear, but there were intermittent and, yet, significant disruptions in its timeline. For example, there were serious human rights violations in anatomical practices during the Third Reich in Germany that perpetrated the holocaust. The medical community has kept evolving and introducing new moral values and principles while using such egregious events as lessons, ultimately resulting in the Declaration of Helsinki in 1964. This article revisits the heterogeneous journey of integrating humanistic values in anatomy practice. Such humanistic traits that, like medical science, have also developed over centuries through the inputs of physicians, researchers, and philosophers-from Greece to modernity with an important stopgap at the Renaissance-are a fascinating lore that deserves to be re-envisioned through the lens of contemporary values and ethos. In parallel to human medicine, humanistic values continue to influence veterinary medicine, a welcome development, as our society condemns animal cruelty in any form. There are lessons to be learned from this historical journey of how humanism shaped many of the concepts that anatomists use now. Finally, and most importantly, it might prevent the medical community from repeating the same mistakes by cautioning against the traps that are there, and in a convoluted world where morality as such is eroding from our social fabric, will always be there. Such historical account acts as a righteous, ethical, and contextual compass to guide the existing and upcoming anatomists in discerning between light and dark, right and wrong, and roads-to be or not to be-taken." @default.
• W4385442787 created "2023-08-02" @default.
• W4385442787 creator A5033265502 @default.
• W4385442787 creator A5058334237 @default.
• W4385442787 date "2023-07-31" @default.
• W4385442787 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W4385442787 title "<i>The Sun Also Rises</i>: Tracing the evolution of humanistic values in anatomy pedagogy and research, including cadaveric acquisition practices" @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1553993617 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1579932180 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1800812790 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1853899266 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1890795014 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1903858370 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1913248045 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1963641774 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1963814124 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1964039892 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1969337370 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1974714793 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1979764337 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1983340353 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1994179951 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W1995799342 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2004900214 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2019453815 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2021255951 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2022073980 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2023656291 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2026943197 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2030315457 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2030846231 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2043215496 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2046016168 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2046608935 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2049287124 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2049643546 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2051347005 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2054478184 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2055323712 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2059529893 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2061151580 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2075784111 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2084431044 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2086613392 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2094715692 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2095197274 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2095483346 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2096998177 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2122989909 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2129407321 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2131319855 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2134097216 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2135689508 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2136247002 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2136447100 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2145526982 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2162086530 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2163645270 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2220896837 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2276417766 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2295478235 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2412167734 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2513713668 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2588044823 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2593742247 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2605614317 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2607313202 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2736191584 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2767294697 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2767894791 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2781998980 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2786587812 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2788698493 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2885397100 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2898333006 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2901299096 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2901483689 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2923838110 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2929251022 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2946074812 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2946723079 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2974947353 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2979617599 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2988959203 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2989764035 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W2998882315 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3013472044 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3014427440 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3016440424 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3029051956 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3043561162 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3044143476 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3046492034 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3050812843 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3080503233 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3082074943 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3108241063 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3111457086 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3113316292 @default.
• W4385442787 cites W3118445756 @default.

• next