Introduction: The Power of the Visible & the Undertreatment of Pain in the U.S. Section I: The Lived Experience of Pain 1. The Current State of Pain in the United States 2. The Lived Experience of Pain Section II: History, the Power of the Visible, and Pain 3. The History of Pain without Lesion in Mid-to-Late Nineteenth Century America 4. Objectivity, Subjectivity, and Why the History of Pain is Relevant to its Contemporary Undertreatment Section III: Ethics, Subjectivity, and Pain 5. Mind-Body Dualism, Subjectivity, and Consciousness 6. Pain, Objectivity, and Bioethics Section IV: Towards Ethical, Evidence-Based Pain Policy 7. Opioids & Pain Policy 8. Evidence-Based Pain Policy Recommendations Conclusion
Biography
Daniel S. Goldberg is Assistant Professor in the Department of Bioethics and Interdisciplinary Studies in the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University.
