Beyond Marginalization: Rethinking Dignity, Disability, And Care In Bioethics

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  • Tytuł: Beyond Marginalization: Rethinking Dignity, Disability, And Care In Bioethics
  • Autor/Autorzy: JAROSŁAW MIKUCZEWSKI (Autor)
  • Nazwa czasopisma: STUDIA BOBOLANUM
  • Rok: 2026
  • Tom: 37
  • Numer: 1
  • ISSN: 1642-5650
  • DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0055.7823
  • Adres www:: https://studiabobolanum.pl/article/557823/en
  • Strony od-do: 31-40
  • Abstrakt: This article explores the phenomenon of dual marginalization affecting both disabled individuals and their caregivers within contemporary bioethics and healthcare practice. It argues that clinical and ethical discourse often reduces disability to diagnostic and functional categories, overlooking the richness of lived, embodied experience and the complex moral labour of family caregivers. Drawing on Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology, the article highlights illness as a disruption of the lived world and emphasizes the ethical significance of attention, empathy, and intersubjective encounter. John Paul II’s Theology of the Body complements this perspective by grounding human dignity in embodiment and communion, presenting the body as a visible sign of the person and as a site where vulnerability and relationality reveal deeper moral truths. Through examples from pediatric hospice care, the article shows how practices of presence, touch, and vigil embody an ethics of recognition that cannot be captured by outcome-based metrics. Hope is interpreted not as naïve optimism but as a virtue sustaining the will to care in the face of suffering and uncertainty. The article concludes by proposing a relational, embodied, and hope-filled bioethics that recognizes caregivers as moral agents, calls for the cultivation of phenomenological skills in medical education, and redefines ethical success in terms of trust, connection, and fidelity rather than cure and efficiency.
  • Dyscyplina: filozofia

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  • 002 a Beyond Marginalization: Rethinking Dignity, Disability, And Care In Bioethics
  • 003 b 0000-0003-1518-3770
  • 003 a JAROSŁAW MIKUCZEWSKI (Autor)
  • 004 a Oryginalny artykuł naukowy
  • 006 a STUDIA BOBOLANUM
  • 008 a 2026
  • 009 a 37
  • 010 a 1
  • 011 a 1642-5650
  • 013 a 10.5604/01.3001.0055.7823
  • 014 a https://studiabobolanum.pl/article/557823/en
  • 015 a 31-40
  • 020 a This article explores the phenomenon of dual marginalization affecting both disabled individuals and their caregivers within contemporary bioethics and healthcare practice. It argues that clinical and ethical discourse often reduces disability to diagnostic and functional categories, overlooking the richness of lived, embodied experience and the complex moral labour of family caregivers. Drawing on Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology, the article highlights illness as a disruption of the lived world and emphasizes the ethical significance of attention, empathy, and intersubjective encounter. John Paul II’s Theology of the Body complements this perspective by grounding human dignity in embodiment and communion, presenting the body as a visible sign of the person and as a site where vulnerability and relationality reveal deeper moral truths. Through examples from pediatric hospice care, the article shows how practices of presence, touch, and vigil embody an ethics of recognition that cannot be captured by outcome-based metrics. Hope is interpreted not as naïve optimism but as a virtue sustaining the will to care in the face of suffering and uncertainty. The article concludes by proposing a relational, embodied, and hope-filled bioethics that recognizes caregivers as moral agents, calls for the cultivation of phenomenological skills in medical education, and redefines ethical success in terms of trust, connection, and fidelity rather than cure and efficiency.
  • 022 a dignity
  • 022 a disability ethics
  • 022 a pediatric hospice care
  • 022 a phenomenology
  • 022 a Theology of the Body
  • 966 a filozofia
  • 985 a Wydział Filozoficzny
  • 985 b Instytut Filozofii

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2026_art_Mikuczewski_J_Beyond Marginalization_Rethinking Dignity_Disability_And Care In Bioethics.pdf (194 KB)

  • Licencja: CC BY-NC 4.0
  • Wersja tekstu: Ostateczna opublikowana
  • Dostępność: Publiczny
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