budaya
sebagai suatu konstruksi sosial dan pola simbol, makna-makna, pendapat, dan
aturan-aturan yang dipancarkan secara mensejarah.
Menurut
saya itu penting karena untuk kemampuan kita memproses informasi yang kompleks
tentang orang asing akan menghasilkan sebuah peningkatan kemampuan kita untuk
memprediksi secara tepat perilaku mereka.
This
article is based on an empirical study regarding ethical challenges in
intercultural nursing. The focus is on autonomy and disclosure. Autonomy is a
human capacity that has become an important ethical principle in nursing.
Although the relationship between autonomy and patients' possibly harmful
choices is discussed, the focus is on 'forced' autonomy. Nurses seem to equate
respect with autonomy; it seems to be hard to cope with the fact that there are
patients who voluntarily undergo treatment but who actively participate neither
in the treatment offered nor in making choices regarding that treatment.
Nurses' demand for patients to be autonomous may in some cases jeopardize the
respect, integrity and human worth that the ethical principle of autonomy is
meant to ensure. Even though respect for a person's autonomy is also respect
for the person, one's respect for the person in question should not depend on
his or her capacity or aptitude to act autonomously. Is autonomy necessarily a
universal ethical principle? This article negates this question and, through
the issues of culture, individualism versus collectivism, first- and
second-order autonomy, communication and the use of family interpreters, and
respect, an attempt is made to explain why.
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