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Autonomy Under Ignorance
The article focuses on Daniel Villiger\u27s examination of how informed consent can remain valid even under conditions of irreducible ignorance, especially when individuals cannot fully anticipate the consequences of transformative treatments. Topics include the concept of transformative experiences, the challenge of epistemic and personal change in consent, and the argument that such ignorance does not necessarily invalidate ethical decision-making
Attendees in the Main Reading Room
https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/scholarcelebration2025/1003/thumbnail.jp
Introductory Remarks - Hasbrouck
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Attendees Listen to Remarks
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Drumbl, Sweet, Hughes, Fyfe, and Students
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Stanton, Trammell, Smith, Youngman, and Coleman-Jackson
https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/scholarcelebration2025/1027/thumbnail.jp
Trammell, Wilson, Coleman-Jackson, and Pfeffer-Gillett
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Faculty Publications Display
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