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March 4 — Religious Values in the Health Marketplace: Stories from Catholic and Jewish Hospitals

Various religious traditions approach differntly questions of sickness and healing, the value of life at its beginning and end, and personal choice. Think of stem cells, or “death with dignify.” How does this shape current debates over medicine and healthcare reform?


When: Tuesday March 4, noon to 1:00 PM


Where: IUPUI Lilly Medical Sciences Library Room IB 301 975 West Walnut Street Indianapolis


The IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI and Medical Humanities present a Health Studies Seminar on Catholic and Jewish Values in the Health Care Market. David Craig, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at IUPUI, specializes in religion, ethics, and politics. Author of John Ruskin and the Ethics of Consumption and a score of articles, chapters, reviews, and papers, he researches and writes on social theories, philanthropy, and human meaning. His current book projects relate to the use of demonstrations as public ritual to affect social policy, and class-based problems faced by healthcare deliverers.


These events are free of charge and open to the public but seating is limited. RSVP: Vanessa d’Amico (317) 278-1669


Know before you go … An excellent book: Ronald L. Numbers, et al. Caring and Curing: Health and Medicine in the Western Religious Traditions

5 Responses to “March 4 — Religious Values in the Health Marketplace: Stories from Catholic and Jewish Hospitals”

  1. Provocate.org » Blog Archive » Provocate Recommends these Provocative Events for Spring 2008 Says:

    […] March 4 — Religious Values in the Health Marketplace: Stories from Catholic and Jewish Hospitals Various religious traditions approach differntly questions of sickness and healing, the value of life at its beginning and end, and personal choice. Think of stem cells, or “death with dignify.” How does this shape current debates over medicine and healthcare reform? check it out […]

  2. Provocate.org » Blog Archive » January 11 — “The Largest Early Modern European Health Care Network Ever Built” Says:

    […] how important these religiously rooted philanthropic traditions are today with the discussion of Jewish and Catholic values in the healthcare marketplace on March […]

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    […] this event sounds interesting, check out … The seminar on “Religious Values in the Health Marketplace: Stories from Catholic and Jewish Hospitals” March 4. Bookmark […]

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    […] sounds interesting, check out … Some different perspectives on community and commitment, from Catholic and Jewish hospitals in the US on March 4. Bookmark […]

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    […] Medical Humanities and Bioethics: In the Shadow of Hope: Truth-Telling in Oncology January 15, and Religious Values in the Health Marketplace: Stories from Catholic and Jewish Hospitals March 5. Bookmark […]

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