| P2093 | author name string | Geoffrey Miller | |
| | Qing Yang | |
| P2860 | cites work | Putting death in context. | Q45981481 |
| | Brain death and organ transplantation: cultural bases of medical technology | Q47228910 |
| | Religious exemptions: brain death and Jewish law. | Q47233197 |
| | Criticism of "brain death" policy in Japan. | Q47347843 |
| | Defining death: organ transplants, tradition and technology in Japan | Q47389417 |
| | Brain death: a durable consensus? | Q47566754 |
| | Brain death: close relatives' use of imagery as a descriptor of experience | Q47578447 |
| | Estimating the number of potential organ donors in the United States | Q47691957 |
| | "Brainstem death," "brain death" and death: a critical re-evaluation of the purported equivalence. | Q48355491 |
| | Brain death: concept, controversies and guidelines | Q48551590 |
| | The first organ transplant from a brain-dead donor | Q48854328 |
| | Neocortical death and human death | Q49153573 |
| | History of technology in the intensive care unit. | Q53111979 |
| | Ethical debate over organ donation in the context of brain death. | Q53121508 |
| | End-of-life: Jewish perspectives. | Q53281948 |
| | Death and organ procurement: public beliefs and attitudes. | Q53326195 |
| | Across the divide: religious objections to brain death. | Q53645049 |
| | A Definition of Irreversible Coma | Q54127215 |
| | Death, Brain Death, and the Limits of Science: Why the Whole-Brain Concept of Death is a Flawed Public Policy | Q56778889 |
| | Diagnosis of brain death. Statement issued by the honorary secretary of the Conference of Medical Royal Colleges and their Faculties in the United Kingdom on 11 October 1976 | Q67862919 |
| | A definition of irreversible coma. Report of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Harvard Medical School to Examine the Definition of Brain Death | Q72143707 |
| | The body without a mind: an examination of cognitive brain death | Q74782533 |
| | [Diagnosis of death of the nervous system in comas with respiratory arrest treated by artificial respiration.] | Q78568478 |
| | The depassed coma (preliminary memoir) | Q78839707 |
| | Organ donation and utilization in the USA | Q80005706 |
| | HOMOTRANSPLANTATION OF THE LIVER IN HUMANS | Q24658552 |
| | Towards a framework for organ donation in the UK | Q26830177 |
| | LUNG HOMOTRANSPLANTATION IN MAN | Q28191021 |
| | The new synthesis in moral psychology | Q30443659 |
| | Brain death and its influence on donor organ quality and outcome after transplantation | Q33535904 |
| | European brain death codes: a comparison of national guidelines | Q33702507 |
| | Spanish experience as a leading country: what kind of measures were taken? | Q33787197 |
| | Trends in deceased organ donation and utilization in Korea: 2000-2009. | Q34014709 |
| | The brain and somatic integration: insights into the standard biological rationale for equating "brain death" with death | Q34093936 |
| | Brain death worldwide: accepted fact but no global consensus in diagnostic criteria | Q34108422 |
| | The operation. A human cardiac transplant: an interim report of a successful operation performed at Groote Schuur Hospital, Cape Town | Q34203602 |
| | Allotransplantation of the pancreas and duodenum along with the kidney in diabetic nephropathy | Q34231811 |
| | Brain death in three neurosurgical units. | Q34269351 |
| | Chronic "brain death": meta-analysis and conceptual consequences | Q34483717 |
| | The Declaration of Sydney on human death | Q34585698 |
| | Neuroethics for the new millenium | Q34747097 |
| | Government policy and organ transplantation in China | Q34859734 |
| | Brain death: an important paradigm shift in the 20th century | Q35216891 |
| | Role of brain death and the dead-donor rule in the ethics of organ transplantation | Q35539704 |
| | Culture, Brain Death, and Transplantation | Q35559360 |
| | The concept and practice of brain death | Q36268935 |
| | The concept of brain death did not evolve to benefit organ transplants. | Q36776938 |
| | The transplantable organ shortage in Singapore: has implementation of presumed consent to organ donation made a difference? | Q37478173 |
| | Preliminary analysis of factors influencing organ donation rates in China | Q37892708 |
| | Review of twice dead: organ transplants and the reinvention of death | Q38001772 |
| | Islam, brain death, and transplantation: culture, faith, and jurisprudence | Q38055337 |
| | Deceased donation in Asia: challenges and opportunities | Q39555801 |
| | Brain death and organ transplant legislation: analysis of 969 respondents by classroom questionnaire | Q39939480 |
| | The problem of brain death: development and history | Q41015355 |
| | Is it time to abandon brain death? | Q41337838 |
| | ABC of brain stem death. From brain death to brain stem death | Q41422128 |
| | Brain death in Ibero-America | Q43260632 |
| | Attitudes towards end-of-life issues in disorders of consciousness: a European survey. | Q43828133 |
| P433 | issue | 2 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 211-225 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2014-07-24 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of Bioethical Inquiry | Q15760847 |
| P1476 | title | East-West differences in perception of brain death. Review of history, current understandings, and directions for future research. | |
| P478 | volume | 12 | |