Life has lost its importanceMICHAEL COREN
This week, the first International Symposium on Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide is being held in Toronto.
The role of deathMARGARET SOMERVILLE
Approval for euthanasia muffles our proper emotional response to a person's passing.
Euthanasia's Slippery Slope Can't be PreventedMARGARET SOMERVILLE
Some people with disabilities are angry about my opposition to legalizing euthanasia.
The Real Dutch DiseaseBARBARA KAY
Euthanasia is so accepted that doctors must now justify prolonging a life.
Nothing to Die OverWESLEY J. SMITH
The news about Monday's 6-3 assisted suicide ruling is not as bad as euthanasia opponents might have feared.
Defining human dignityMARGARET SOMERVILLE
The concept of human dignity and what is required to respect it is at the centre of the euthanasia debate.
The Failure of Catholic Political LeadershipROBERT P. GEORGE & WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS
What can the bishops do about Catholic public officials who publicly support such evils as abortion and euthanasia?
Of Living Wills and Butterfly BallotsNANCY VALKO
The living will was originally invented in 1967 by two groups, the Euthanasia Society of America and Euthanasia Education Council, and was touted as a first step in gaining public acceptance of euthanasia. These groups had been struggling for years to get mercy-killing bills (which would allow doctors to give disabled or dying patients lethal overdoses) passed in various state legislatures.
We can help those suffering to find meaning beyond human limitationsDR. RENE LEIVA
As a response to the challenge of euthanasia, Dr. Rene Leiva explains how he helps patients who suffer from "depression of the soul".
Memo to My ChildrenBARBARA KAY
Lately, we have witnessed a pernicious cultural trend toward the rebranding of legalized euthanasia as a gift rather than a menace to societys most vulnerable citizens.
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