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CHAPTER 9  Patricia Benner  143

            BIBLIOGRAPHY
           Primary Sources                               Benner, P. (2007). Interpretive phenomenology. In
           Books                                           L. M. Given (Ed.), The Sage encyclopedia of qualitative
           Benner, P. (2001). From novice to expert. [Commemorative   methods. Thousand Oaks, (CA): Sage.
             edition.] Upper Saddle River, (NJ): Prentice Hall.  Benner, P., & Leonard, V. W. (2005). Patient concerns
           Benner, P. (2004). The use of nursing narratives for   and choices and clinical judgment in EBP. In B. Melnyk
             reflecting on ethical and clinical judgment.Tokyo,   & E. Fineout-Overholt (Eds.), Evidence-based practice
             Japan: Shorinsha.                             in nursing and healthcare: a guide to best practices.
           Gordon, S., Benner, P., & Noddings, N. (Eds.). (1996).   Philadelphia: Lippincott.
             Caregiving readings in knowledge, practice, ethics,   Benner, P., & Gordon, S. (1996). Caring practice. In
             and politics. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania   S. Gordon, P. Benner, & N. Noddings (Eds.),
             Press.                                        Caregiving, readings in knowledge, practice, ethics
                                                           and politics (pp. 40–55). Philadelphia: University of
           Book Chapters                                   Pennsylvania Press.
           Benner, P. (1997). A dialogue between virtue ethics and care   Benner, P., & Leonard, V. W. (2005). Patient concerns, choices,
             ethics. In D. Thomasma (Ed.), The moral philosophy of   and clinical judgment in evidence-based practice. In
             Edmund Pellegrino (pp. 47-61). Dordrecht, Netherlands:   B. M. Mszurek (Ed.), Evidence-based practice in nursing &
             Kluwer.                                       healthcare: a guide to best practice (pp.163–182).
           Benner, P. (1998). When health care becomes a commodity:   Benner P., & Sutphen, M. (2007). Clinical reasoning,
             the need for compassionate strangers. In J. F. Kilner,    decision-making in action: thinking critically and
             R. D. Orr, & J. A. Shelly (Eds.), The changing face of health   clinically. In R. Hughes (Ed.), Patient safety and quality
             care (pp. 119–135). Grand Rapids, (MI): William B.   for nursing center for primary care, prevention, &
             Eerdmans.                                     clinical partnerships. Rockville, (MD): Agency for
           Benner, P. (1999). Parish nursing in the context of caring   Healthcare Research and Quality.
             practices. In A. Solari-Twaddell (Ed.), Parish nursing.
             Thousand Oaks, (CA): Sage.                  Journal Articles*
           Benner, P. (2001). The phenomenon of care. In S. K. Tombs   Benner, P. (1996). A dialogue between virtue ethics and
             (Ed.), Handbook of phenomenology and medicine   care ethics. Theoretical Medicine, 23, 1–15.
             (pp. 351–369). Dordrecht, Netherlands: Kluwer.  Benner, P. (1996). A response by P. Benner to K. Cash,
           Benner, P. (2002). Learning through experience and expres-  Benner expertise in nursing: a critique. International
             sion: skillful ethical comportment in nursing practice.    Journal of Nursing Studies, 33(6), 669–674.
             In E. D. Pellegrino, D. C. Thomasma, & J. L. Kissel    Benner, P. (2000). The roles of embodiment, emotion and
             (Eds.), The healthcare professional as friend and healer:   lifeworld for rationality and agency in nursing practice.
             building on the work of Edmund Pellegrino (pp. 49–64).   Nursing Philosophy, 1, 5–19.
             Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press.  Benner, P. (2000). The wisdom of our practice. American
           Benner, P. (2003). Clinical reasoning articulating    Journal of Nursing, 100 (10), 99–101, 103, 105.
             experiential learning in nursing practice. In O. Slevin    Benner, P. (2001). Curing, caring, and healing in medicine:
             & L. Basford (Eds.), Theory and practice of nursing   symbiosis and synergy or syncretism? Park Ridge Center
             (2nd ed., pp. 176–186). London, UK: Nelson Thornes.  Bulletin, 23, 11–12.
           Benner, P. (2005). Stigma and personal responsibility:   Benner, P. (2001). Developing clinical expertise in under-
             moral dimensions of a chronic illness. In R. B. Purtillo,   graduate education [in Japanese]. Expert Nurse, 12(15),
             G. M. Jensen, & R. C. Brasic (Eds.), Educating for moral   107–113.
             action: A sourcebook in health and rehabilitation ethics.   Benner, P. (2003). [Book review for From detached concern
             Philadelphia: F. A. Davis.                    to empathy: humanizing medical practice, J. Halpern, Ed.]
           Benner, P. (2007). Experiential learning, skill acquisition and   The Cambridge Quarterly for Health Care Ethics, 12(1),
             gaining clinical knowledge. In K. Osborn, A. Watson , &   134–136.
             C. Wraa (Eds.), Medical-surgical nursing. Saddleback, (NJ):   Benner, P. (2004). The dangers of geneticism. Journal of
             Prentice-Hall.                                Midwifery and Women’s Press, 49(3), 260–262.


           *See  the  5th  edition  (2002)  of  this  chapter  for  Benner’s  American  Journal  of  Nursing  “Clinical  Exemplar”  article  series;  see  the
           7th edition (2010) for Benner’s American Journal of Critical Care “Current Controversies in Critical Care” article series.
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