Converse of object

• involve: This rules out, among other things, conceptions of 'positive liberty ' that really involve paternalism.

• justify: Others, such as Beauchamp and Childress, justify paternalism not through consent but solely by beneficence.

Preposition: in

• medicine: The emphasis on protecting patients was parallel to paternalism in medicine, but some people did need protecting.

Adjective modifier

• medical: Medical paternalism is being replaced by an emphasis on autonomy, with adequate information for patients to decide.

• benevolent: Richard Dimbleby's benevolent paternalism was set alongside the differing personalities of Michelmore and, to a greater extent, Whicker.

• libertarian: Libertarian paternalism started life in a 2003 paper by two of America's most innovative economists, Cass Sunstein and Richard Thaler.

• soft: More generally, we might accept what Feinberg called " soft paternalism.

• moral: To be sure it is not always easy to distinguish between legal moralism and moral paternalism.

• benign: Only they now have a sense of benign paternalism to any developing civilization.

Noun used with modifier

• welfare: Moral vs. welfare paternalism The usual justification for paternalism refers to the interests of the person being interfered with.

• enterprise: Publications 2 ) The forms and limits of enterprise paternalism.