Raanan Gillon | Academic Influence

Raanan Gillon's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Raanan Gillon

Philosophy

#957

World Rank

#1834

Historical Rank

Bioethics

#21

World Rank

#21

Historical Rank

Logic

#6701

World Rank

#8246

Historical Rank

philosophy Degrees

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Philosophy

Why Is Raanan Gillon Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Raanan Evelyn Zvi Gillon FRCP is emeritus professor of medical ethics at Imperial College London, and past president of the British Medical Association. A general practitioner until his retirement in 2002, Gillon edited the Journal of Medical Ethics from 1980 to 2002, and from 1995 to 1999 was professor at Imperial. He is an author on several works on medical ethics including Philosophical Medical Ethics.

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Raanan Gillon's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Medical ethics: four principles plus attention to scope (1994) (859)
Ethics needs principles—four can encompass the rest—and respect for autonomy should be “first among equals” (2003) (474)
Philosophical medical ethics (1985) (338)
Principles of health care ethics (1994) (335)
The function of criticism. (1981) (223)
Teaching medical ethics and law within medical education: a model for the UK core curriculum. (1998) (123)
Medical ethics and law for doctors of tomorrow: the 1998 Consensus Statement updated (2009) (111)
Health education and health promotion. (1987) (88)
"Primum non nocere" and the principle of non-maleficence. (1985) (76)
Autonomy and the principle of respect for autonomy. (1985) (73)
Defending the four principles approach as a good basis for good medical practice and therefore for good medical ethics (2014) (65)
End-of-life decisions. (1999) (54)
Medical ethics and law as a core subject in medical education (1998) (52)
Four scenarios. (2003) (51)
Medical ethics education. (1987) (48)
Is there a ‘new ethics of abortion’? (2001) (40)
Refusal to treat AIDS and HIV positive patients. (1987) (39)
Foreseeing is not necessarily the same as intending (1999) (35)
Telling the truth and medical ethics. (1985) (34)
Doctors and patients. (1986) (34)
Defending 'the four principles' approach to biomedical ethics. (1995) (32)
Testing for HIV without permission. (1987) (31)
Clinical ethics committees--pros and cons. (1997) (29)
Resuscitation policies--action required. (1992) (28)
The principle of double effect and medical ethics. (1986) (27)
AIDS and medical confidentiality. (1987) (26)
Human reproductive cloning—a look at the arguments against it and a rejection of most of them (1999) (25)
Euthanasia, withholding life-prolonging treatment, and moral differences between killing and letting die. (1988) (25)
Refusal of potentially life-saving blood transfusions by Jehovah's Witnesses: should doctors explain that not all JWs think it's religiously required? (2000) (24)
"Futility"--too ambiguous and pejorative a term? (1997) (23)
Beneficence: doing good for others. (1985) (22)
Paternalism and medical ethics. (1985) (20)
Palliative care ethics: non-provision of artificial nutrition and hydration to terminally ill sedated patients. (1994) (20)
On giving preference to prior volunteers when allocating organs for transplantation. (1995) (20)
Justice and allocation of medical resources. (1985) (20)
Do doctors owe a special duty of beneficence to their patients? (1986) (19)
Imagination, literature, medical ethics and medical practice. (1997) (19)
Philosophical medical ethics. Rights. (1985) (19)
Patients in the persistent vegetative state: a response to Dr Andrews. (1993) (19)
A startling 19,000-word thesis on the origin of AIDS: should the JME have published it? (1992) (18)
Thinking about a medical school core curriculum for medical ethics and law. (1996) (18)
Imposed separation of conjoined twins— moral hubris by the English courts? (2001) (18)
Justice and medical ethics. (1985) (17)
Ordinary and extraordinary means. (1986) (17)
Medical oaths, declarations, and codes. (1985) (14)
An introduction to philosophical medical ethics: the Arthur case. (1985) (14)
Where respect for autonomy is not the answer. (1986) (14)
Ethics in health promotion and prevention of disease. (1990) (14)
Persistent vegetative state and withdrawal of nutrition and hydration. (1993) (14)
Restoring humanity in health and social care – Some suggestions (2013) (13)
Consequences for research if use of anonymised patient data breaches confidentiality (1999) (13)
Deciding not to resuscitate. (1989) (13)
Is there an important moral distinction for medical ethics between lying and other forms of deception? (1993) (13)
Why the GMC is right to appeal over life prolonging treatment (2004) (13)
Nursing ethics and medical ethics. (1986) (12)
Ethics of genetic screening: the first report of the Nuffield Council on Bioethics. (1994) (12)
Genetic counselling, confidentiality, and the medical interests of relatives. (1988) (11)
What is it to do good medical ethics? A kaleidoscope of views (2014) (11)
Euthanasia in The Netherlands--down the slippery slope? (1999) (11)
the 1998 Consensus Statement updated Medical ethics and law for doctors of tomorrow (2010) (11)
"The patient's interests always come first"? Doctors and society. (1986) (11)
Withholding and withdrawing life-prolonging treatment--moral implications of a thought experiment. (1994) (11)
Teaching medical ethics and law within medical education: a model for the UK core curriculum. Consensus statement by teachers of medical ethics and law in UK medical schools (1998) (11)
When four principles are too many: a commentary (2012) (10)
Medical treatment, medical research and informed consent. (1989) (10)
Pregnancy, obstetrics and the moral status of the fetus. (1988) (10)
Ethnography, medical practice and moral reflective equilibrium. (1996) (9)
On sterilising severely mentally handicapped people. (1987) (9)
Sanctity of life law has gone too far (2012) (9)
More on professional ethics. (1986) (9)
Deceit, principles and philosophical medical ethics. (1990) (9)
Brain transplantation, personal identity and medical ethics. (1996) (8)
Covert surveillance by doctors for life-threatening Munchausen's syndrome by proxy. (1995) (8)
Philosophical medical ethics. Conclusion: the Arthur case revisited. (1986) (8)
Autonomy, respect for autonomy and weakness of will. (1993) (8)
Why Charlie Gard’s parents should have been the decision-makers about their son’s best interests (2018) (8)
Wanted: a social contract for the practice of medicine (2001) (8)
What attributes should clinical ethics committees have? (2010) (8)
Deontological foundations for medical ethics? (1985) (8)
Why I wrote my advance decision to refuse life-prolonging treatment: and why the law on sanctity of life remains problematic (2016) (8)
Acts and omissions, killing and letting die. (1986) (8)
"It's all too subjective": scepticism about the possibility or use of philosophical medical ethics. (1985) (8)
Caring, men and women, nurses and doctors, and health care ethics. (1992) (7)
'Wrongful life' claims. (1998) (7)
Ethics of fetal brain cell transplants (1988) (7)
Recruitment for clinical trials: the need for public-professional co-operation. (1994) (7)
Britain: the public gets involved. (1984) (7)
Doctors should not try to ban boxing--but boxing's own ethics suggests reform. (1998) (7)
Welcome to Medical Humanities—and why (2000) (7)
Eugenics, contraception, abortion and ethics. (1998) (7)
Parental rights and responsibilities. (1994) (7)
Conscience, good character, integrity, and to hell with philosophical medical ethics? (1985) (6)
On sickness and on health. (1986) (6)
Persistent vegetative state, withdrawal of artificial nutrition and hydration, and the patient's "best interests". (1998) (6)
Raising the profile of fairness and justice in medical practice and policy (2020) (6)
Commerce and medical ethics. (1997) (6)
Biomedical ethics in Europe--a need for the POBS? (1993) (5)
Should patients be allowed to look after their own medical records? (1991) (5)
Case Analysis in Clinical Ethics: Families and genetic testing: the case of Jane and Phyllis from a four-principles perspective (2005) (5)
Reproductive technology: in Britain, the debate after the Warnock Report. (1987) (5)
Case studies and medical education. (1996) (5)
Human embryos and the argument from potential. (1991) (4)
Philosophy and the teaching of health care ethics. (1991) (4)
Medical confidentiality and multidisciplinary work: child sexual abuse and mental handicap registers. (1987) (4)
Why Won't They Talk to me? (1986) (4)
To what do we have moral obligations and why? II. (1985) (4)
Killing and allowing to die (2015) (4)
Living wills, powers of attorney and medical practice. (1988) (4)
Advertising and medical ethics. (1989) (3)
No-fault compensation for victims of non-therapeutic research--should government continue to be exempt? (1992) (3)
White coat ceremonies for new medical students. (2000) (3)
After 20 years, some reflections and farewell! (2001) (3)
The Journal of Medical Ethics and Medical Humanities: offsprings of the London Medical Group (2013) (3)
Helping doctors become better doctors: Mary Lobjoit—an unsung heroine of medical ethics in the UK (2012) (3)
Jodie and Mary, Conjoined Twins: a Case of Judicial Moral Hubris? (2004) (3)
Medical ethics: Author's reply (1994) (2)
Toleration and Healthcare Ethics (2005) (2)
Four scenarios (2003) (2)
Confidentiality. (1985) (2)
Consent. (1985) (2)
Twenty years of the JME--reflections. Journal of Medical Ethics. (1995) (2)
Utilitarianism. (1985) (2)
On refusing resuscitation by ambulance staff. (1991) (2)
Include medical ethics in the Research Excellence Framework (2011) (2)
Not all babies should be kept alive as long as possible (1994) (2)
To what do we have moral obligations and why? I. (1985) (2)
Research into emergency treatments--could the offer of 'advance directives' help? (1999) (2)
Dodoctors oweaspecial dutyofbeneficence totheir patients (1986) (1)
Transplantation: a framework for analysis of the ethical issues. (1990) (1)
SIDA y confidencialidad médica (1995) (1)
Telling thetruth andmedical ethics (1985) (1)
A Painting Easel (1982) (1)
Antithrombosis stockings must have non-slip soles (2012) (1)
"It's all toosubjective": scepticism about thepossibility or useofphilosophical medical ethics (1985) (1)
Human embryos and the argument from potential [editorial] (1991) (0)
Principlism, virtuism, and the spirit of oneness (2018) (0)
Justice andmedical ethics (1985) (0)
Funding and efficiency in the National Health Service. (1989) (0)
"Primum nonnocere" andtheprinciple ofnon-maleficence (1985) (0)
Shouldpatients beallowed tolookafter their ownmedical records (1991) (0)
Competition in medical ethics. (1988) (0)
Intensivists’ perceptions of what is missing in their compassionate care during interactions in the intensive care unit (2022) (0)
Nursing ethics andmedical ethics (1986) (0)
Peter Andersen (2012) (0)
Commentary (2002) (0)
Guest editorial: a tribute to the Very Reverend Edward Shotter (FCMME) (2019) (0)
Surgical intervention indementia (1987) (0)
Professional ethics: on transmitting complaints to one's colleagues. (1990) (0)
Physician assisted suicide--sympathy and skepticism. (1998) (0)
Dictionary of Medical Ethics (1981) (0)
Dr Daly's principlist defence of multiple heart valve replacements for continuing opiate users: the importance of Aristotle’s formal principle of justice (2022) (0)
A SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE DEVICE FOR POOLING CRYOPRECIPITATE (1977) (0)
Surgical intervention in dementia. (1987) (0)
Conclusion: the Arthur case revisited (2016) (0)
medical ethics and law an introduction (2015) (0)
Refusal totreatAIDSandHIVpositive patients (1987) (0)
Ethics and clinical practice (1988) (0)
Leiomyosarcoma of the rectum: Report of a case (1984) (0)
Futile care treatment: perspectives from the United States and United Kingdom. (1998) (0)
Editor's reply (1989) (0)
Inadequate proof reading. (2004) (0)
[Cataract; when the veil is lifted]. (1971) (0)
RESEARCH ON THE VULNERABLE: AN ETHICAL OVER VIEW (2005) (0)
among equals" rest—and respect for autonomy should be "first Ethics needs principles—four can encompass the (2006) (0)
Medical ethics in Britain (1988) (0)
Commentary (1979) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Raanan Gillon?

Raanan Gillon is affiliated with the following schools:

Imperial College London

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