Living with Dementia

Section 1: Conceptual&nbsp; issues&nbsp;1.&nbsp;The Ethics of Dementia Risk Reduction.-2.&nbsp;Refined Discourse Ethics and the Social Inclusion of People with Dementia.-3.&nbsp;Do You Remember Who You Are? The Pillars of Identity in Dementia.-4.&nbsp;Respect for Autonomy in the Face of Dementia: The Case of Deception.-Section 2: Empirical and Clinical Implications 5.&nbsp;Directing the End of Life in Dementia.-6.&nbsp;Diagnosis Threat Related to Disclosure of Alzheimer Disease Biomarkers and a Discussion of the Ethics in Clinical and Research Settings.-7.&nbsp;Public Representation of Social and Ethical Issues in Frontotemporal Dementia.-8.&nbsp;Assessing Consent to Intimate Sexual Relations Among Nursing Home Residents With Dementia.-Section 3: International perspectives 9.&nbsp;Defining dementia best care standards when cultural safety is at stake: The case of Indigenous Canadians with dementia.-10.&nbsp;Towards an Ethics of Anticipation, between Hope and Responsibility: French Perspectives in the Case of Alzheimer's Disease.-11.&nbsp;Legal Status and Dignity of Persons Living with Dementia in Serbia.-12.&nbsp;Ethical implications of genomic research on dementia in sub-Saharan Africa: addressing the risk of stigma.-13.&nbsp;Patient Advocacy in Dementia: The Culture and Ethics of Policy-Making and Representation.-14.&nbsp;Legal capacity in the civil legal lives of persons with dementia in Taiwan: Implications of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities<p></p><p></p>