Not exact matches
Your
analogy seems to ignore the Catholic hospitals, doctors and complete support
of the
medical field that exists.
But the difference in scope between the immediate consequences
of medical triage and the vast, unforeseeable consequences
of a global food triage would seem to invalidate any further
analogy between the two.
Hence the minister directs his attention as much toward the «world» as the dean
of a
medical school has his eye on the potentially and actually sick people
of the society outside his closed community
of healers, or, to use a wholly different
analogy, as much as the mayor
of a city keeps in view the nature and the needs
of the cultural and economic society
of which his city is a center.
Psychological explanations still carry overtones
of moralism and free - will - ism in our culture, whereas
medical analogies seem to escape these overtones to a large degree.
This
medical analogy was used: If you apply medications that are unseasonable, not suited to the time or stage
of the illness, they may entirely lose their medicinal function.
This «reading»
of the meaning
of my consciousness by reference to objective accounts
of that consciousness sets up a relation which Ricoeur calls «diagnostic,» a designation which rests on a reversed
medical analogy.
A good religion (or religious experience) needs the ability for one to contest the religion's premises in the first place and, if it turns out to not work, then, to use a different
medical analogy, there needs to be an exploration
of other treatments that aren't going to wreck the system.
Comparison with Bontecou, and the material experimentations, tactility, and bodily allusions
of Eva Hesse — an artist who likely became familiar with Burri through his presence in New York — demands revision
of the emphasis on
medical analogies which Burri himself disliked.
The
medical analogy helps clarify the kinds
of errors that are possible and can help people better appreciate how science can help and think through policy choices.
Global warming activists love
medical analogies, so let's use one
of our own.
To factor in the economic costs
of mitigation, perhaps the best
analogy would be a costly
medical treatment ythat the doctor deems necessary for your long term health, and which costs a few %
of your yearly income.
It's even weirder for the fact that Gristmill's last weird
analogy, by Romm's fellow scientist and Green oracle Andrew Dessler, likened the planet to a sick child in need
of expert
medical advice.
I find the
medical analogies are often very useful in helping people grasp the concepts
of risk and systems complexity.
An
analogy is sometimes drawn between those who have resisted the tide
of scientific evidence on the dangers
of climate change and those who once questioned the link between smoking and lung cancer in the face
of overwhelming
medical evidence.
This was recently discussed in the context
of the
medical profession, with some important
analogies to the world
of adjudicators.
Applying a historical
analogy, Collins J explained: «Failures to provide any adequate
medical attention in the Crimean war would [breach HRA 1998], whereas the charge
of the Light Brigade would not.»