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The Identity Crisis and Solutions for Nursing Robots Under the Confucian Ethics of Filial Piety

nursing robots confucian ethics filial pietyAcademicdocument

Assessment outcome

total 1/4 (actionability 0 + authority 1); currency unscored, so pro-rated to 1.5/6

Total1/6
Actionability0/2
Authority1/2
Currency—

Authorship & scope

Attribution (G4 evidence)

Authors Wang Yingying and Liu Min from Southeast University are explicitly named.

Issuer authority (evidence)

Anchor 1: Reputable institution acting officially. Published in an academic journal, but fetched content lacks explicit peer-review status establishment.

Issuers, who it governs, legal force and content are on the full record.

Eligibility gates

G1 · Retrievablepass

HTTP 200, 7910 words of full text extracted

G2 · AI nexuspass

The text focuses primarily on nursing robots, algorithms, and AI/robotic systems.

G3 · Governance nexuspass

It discusses ethical frameworks, social rules, and governance innovation regarding nursing robots.

G4 · Attributablepass

Authors Wang Yingying and Liu Min from Southeast University are explicitly named.

G5 · In forcepass

No text indicates this article has been superseded, withdrawn, or retracted.

Scored criteria

Actionability

0/2

Anchor 0: Description or analysis only. The text analyzes philosophical and ethical issues surrounding nursing robots without specifying binding obligations or steps to follow.

Authority

1/2

Anchor 1: Reputable institution acting officially. Published in an academic journal, but fetched content lacks explicit peer-review status establishment.

Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine : PEHM Philos Ethics Humanit Med BMC PMC12490057

Currency

—

computed: no publish/modified date found on the page (never guessed)

Classification

Coverage topicnursing robots confucian ethics filial piety
PerspectiveAcademic
Lifecycle stage7 Use & impact
Layermodel
Granularitydocument