Ethics of care, also called care ethics, feminist philosophical perspective that uses a relational and context-bound approach toward morality and decision making.
The book then goes on to underscore the need of constructing relational and context-sensitive diversity management frameworks.
This paper examines the strategies and routines adopted by small and medium-sized suppliers to develop capabilities that enable them to engage in upgrading, despite a precarious relational and institutional context.
The proposals on learning in digital environments cannot be limited to the use of platforms, resources, devices, mobile applications without situating all of these in the material, relational and sociocultural context they come from.
The process in question observed in a relational and activity context is influenced by three dimensions: the university's features and industry's features that interact through common technical features and relational aspects; relational and activity features are, however, common but case-specific.
This understanding of rights spans beyond the UN declaration and takes into account the differing perceptions of rights as they relate not just to individuals but also to the social, relational and environment contexts in which we live.
Additionally, lessons learned from each of our contributors remind us that PAR is always situated in broader social, economic, political, relational, and institutional contexts.
The results of studies focusing on end-of-life intentions depend on factors such as social coverage, medical culture (including intensive care unit admission policy), evolution of medical theories, practices and techniques, clinicians' experience and values, and the psychological and relational context of patient and proxies.
This serves to position sexuality within a narrow hetero-normative framework [ 27], negating intimacy and non-coital sexual practices, as well as the complex social, psychological and relational context within which sexuality and intimacy are experienced [ 24, 28].
14 However, the use of simulated patients adds an element of artificiality and lack of situational and relational context inherent in real clinical encounters.
It seems that an explicit model of best palliative care practice, accepted by all - at least in western Countries - actually does not exist, but the palliative care literature converges towards some specific aspects that contribute to define a death as a good one: symptom control, careful consideration for the social and relational context, preparation to die, and existential wellbeing [ 14, 15].
