æ± ç°å ç© ââåºå³¶ã«ããã¦åçããªãããã¨ã¯ãçã¿ãå»å¦ç ã«ãåãããããã¦ãã¾ã£ã¦ããã社ä¼ã®ç´¯ç©çãªå½±é¿ã®ç解ã®å©ãã«ãªããããããªããçã¿ã¯ããããããéåãããã°ããã®é¢é£ããæ§æ ¼ã失ããç¡æå³ ã§çåã®ä½å°ã®ãªãæ®ããã®ã®ææãçã¿åºãã§ããããâ¦â¦çã¿ã殺ããã¨ï¼pain-killing ï¼ã§ã人ã ã¯ãèªåèªèº«ã®æ¬¡ç¬¬ã«æ¯ãè¡°ãã¦ããèªæãç¡ææ ã«çºããè ã«ãªã£ã¦æ¥ã¦ããã®ã§ãããã¤ã´ã¡ã³ã»ã¤ãªããï¼1976ï¼ï¼»éåå£é訳 1998:120-121ï¼½ "What the bomb did in Hiroshima might guide us to an understanding of the cumulative effect on a society in which pain has been medically "expropriated." Pain loses i
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