Hagell E I
Saint Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada.
J Adv Nurs. 1989 Mar;14(3):226-33. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2648.1989.tb01529.x.
As nurses approach the 21st century questions are being raised regarding the direction in which the profession is moving. The majority of leaders and educators in the field of nursing have, to this point, stressed the importance of defining nursing as a science and of developing a scientific knowledge base. Recently, however, there has been a move among some researchers and theorists in the field of nursing to question the ability of science and the scientific method to deal with nursing concerns. Using a variety of perspectives, including feminist theory, they are critiquing many of the basic assumptions about science, scientific method and scientific knowledge. This paper uses sociological and feminist theory to support the idea that nursing, as a discipline, has a distinct knowledge base which is not grounded in empirico-analytic science and its methodology but which stems from the lived experiences of nurses as women and as nurses involved in caring relationships with their clients.
随着护士们迈向21世纪,有关该职业发展方向的问题不断涌现。到目前为止,护理领域的大多数领导者和教育工作者都强调将护理定义为一门科学并建立科学知识基础的重要性。然而,最近护理领域的一些研究者和理论家开始质疑科学及科学方法处理护理问题的能力。他们从包括女性主义理论在内的各种视角出发,对许多关于科学、科学方法和科学知识的基本假设进行批判。本文运用社会学和女性主义理论来支持这样一种观点,即护理作为一门学科,拥有独特的知识基础,它并非基于经验分析科学及其方法论,而是源于护士作为女性以及作为与患者建立关怀关系的护士的生活经历。