Abstract

From the standpoint of social and humanitarian knowledge, the article analyzes the problem of the shortage of donor organs and resistance to the practice of deceased donation. Within the framework of a broad historical perspective, ancient and modern mortal fears are considered, the connection between the formation of modern medicine and the practice of dealing with the bodies of deceased people is discussed. The influence of social crises on the growth of social mistrust in relation to medicine and transplantations is analyzed. The role of mass media in shaping the negative image of organ donation is discussed and the question of the need for changing media policy is raised.

Highlights

  • From the standpoint of social and humanitarian knowledge, the article analyzes the problem of the shortage of donor organs and resistance to the practice of deceased donation

  • Представляется необходимым, в контексте возникновения атмосферы доверия в обществе, создание такой площадки формирования мнений, где мортальные, базовые страхи общества были бы преодолены так, как это могло бы быть сделано только в XXI веке – с помощью авторитетных высказываний и новых медийных технологий, что послужило бы гарантией возможности защиты уязвимого меньшинства (пациентов) здоровым большинством ценой минимальных посмертных потерь, определяемых нашими тленными телами

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Summary

Introduction

From the standpoint of social and humanitarian knowledge, the article analyzes the problem of the shortage of donor organs and resistance to the practice of deceased donation. Эта практика распространилась по всей Европе, где для этого стали возводить большие анатомические театры, которые не только служили целям медицинской науки, но и были местом публичных зрелищ.

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