Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction xiii
5. 1. Intuition in Medical and Moral Reasoning 1
6. 2. Moral Intuitionism 18
7. 3. The Place of Aristotelian Phronesis in Clinical Reasoning 41
8. 4. Aristotle’s Practical Syllogism: Accounting for the Individual through a Theory of Action and Cognition 61
9. 5. Individual and Statistical Physiognomy: The Art and Science of Making the Invisible Visible 70
10. 6. Clinical Intuition versus Statistical Reasoning 105
11. 7. Contingency and Correlation: The Significance of Modeling Clinical Reasoning on Statistics 127
12. 8. Abduction: The Intuitive Support of Clinical Induction 149
13. Conclusion: Medical Ethics beyond Ontology 170
14. Notes 183
15. Bibliography 211
16. Index 227