| Reconciling conceptualizations of ethical conduct and person-centred care of older people with cognitive impairment in acute care settings |
5 |
| Electronic health record as a panopticon: A disciplinary apparatus in nursing practice |
5 |
| Theoretical development in the context of nursingThe hidden epistemology of nursing theory |
5 |
| Power, discourse, and resistance: Poststructuralist influences in nursing |
5 |
| Nursing history as philosophytowards a critical history of nursing |
4 |
| Medical assistance in dying: A political issue for nurses and nursing in Canada |
4 |
| But it's legal, isn't it? Law and ethics in nursing practice related to medical assistance in dying |
3 |
| Meaning, lived experience, empathy and boredom: Max van Manen on phenomenology and Heidegger |
3 |
| Nursing knowledge: A middle ground exploration |
3 |
| Understanding human enhancement technologies through critical phenomenology |
3 |
| Research paradigms and the politics of nursing knowledge: A reflective discussion |
2 |
| The redundancy of positivism as a paradigm for nursing research |
2 |
| Perspectives on phronesis in professional nursing practice |
2 |
| Heeding humanity in an age of electronic health records: Heidegger, Levinas, and Healthcare |
2 |
| Patient involvement and institutional logics: A discussion paper |
2 |
| Putting Socrates back in Socratic method: Theory-based debriefing in the nursing classroom |
2 |
| Refining moral agency: Insights from moral psychology and moral philosophy |
2 |
| John Paley's cognition and the compassion deficit: The social psychology of helping behaviour in nursing: An Aristotelian response |
1 |
| Revisiting Intelligent Nursing: Olga Petrovskaya in conversation with Mary Ellen Purkis and Kristin Bjornsdottir |
1 |
| Philosophical inquiry and nursing advocacy |
1 |
| Nurses' attitudes to euthanasia eleven years on: Has anything changed? |
1 |
| Phenomenology as a political position within maternity care |
1 |
| Why nurses should be Marxists |
1 |
| Carry on thinking: Nurse education in the Corporate University |
1 |
| The central question and the scope of nursing research |
1 |
| Middle-range theories as models: New criteria for analysis and evaluation |
1 |
| The Political Matters: Exploring material feminist theories for understanding the political in health, inequalities and nursing |
1 |
| Complicating nursing's views on religion and politics in healthcare |
1 |
| Reconciling conceptualizations of relationships and person-centred care for older people with cognitive impairment in acute care settings |
1 |
| Genealogies of recovery: The framing of therapeutic ambitions |
1 |
| Nursing as concrete philosophy, Part I: Risjord on nursing knowledge |
1 |
| Healing activities construct the objects of therapy: Medicine's way of seeking truth, organizing forms of reality, regulating patients' bodies, illness and culture? |
1 |
| Invisible but sensible aesthetic aspects of excellence in nursing |
1 |
| Beyond the absent body-A phenomenological contribution to the understanding of body awareness in health and illness |
1 |
| Ivan Illich's Medical Nemesis and the age of the show': On the Expropriation of Death |
1 |
| The subversion of Mill and the ultimate aim of nursing |
1 |
| Recognition Theory in Nurse/Patient Relationships: The contribution of Gillian Rose |
1 |
| Governing through lifestyleLalonde and the biopolitical management of public health in Canada |
1 |
| Embracing the wild profusion: A Foucauldian analysis of the impact of healthcare standardization on nursing knowledge and practice |
0 |
| Living the intensive order: Common sense and schizophrenia in Deleuze and Guattari |
0 |
| Nursing and music: Considerations of Nightingale's environmental philosophy and phenomenology |
0 |
| Ranciere's writings applied to nursing: A radical and emancipatory political theory |
0 |
| Models versus theories as a primary carrier of nursing knowledge: A philosophical argument |
0 |
| Critical consciousness-raising, popular education and liberation in community health nursing: Let's start the debate |
0 |
| Profits and prophets: Derrida on linguistic bereavement and (Im)possibility in nursing |
0 |
| Locating the lived body in client-nurse interactions: Embodiment, intersubjectivity and intercorporeality |
0 |
| Nursing as concrete philosophy, Part II: Engaging with reality |
0 |
| New ways for nursing inspired by the works of Michel de Certeau |
0 |
| Phenomenology and qualitative research: Amedeo Giorgi's hermetic epistemology |
0 |
| Bearing witness in nursing practice: More than a moral obligation? |
0 |
