Published January, 2017
By Barbara Prainsack and Alena Buyx
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Available

In times of global economic and political crises, the notion of solidarity is gaining new currency. Exemplified by three case studies from medicine and health, this book shows how solidarity can make a difference in how we frame problems in biomedicine, and help develop innovative solutions.

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Published December, 2016
By Sigrid Sterckx, Kasper Raus and Freddy Mortier
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
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Availability: Available

Continuous sedation is becoming increasingly common in end-of-life care. It raises many concerns, though, especially regarding reducing or removing consciousness, withholding hydration and whether it amounts to 'slow euthanasia'. In this book, ethicists, clinicians and lawyers address these concerns and discuss various justifications and guidelines for the practice.

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Published June, 2016
By Catherine Stanton and Hannah Quirk
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

A multidisciplinary and international examination of the developing debates around using the criminal law to sanction disease transmission.

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Published October, 2013
By A. M. Viens, John Coggon and Anthony S. Kessel
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

Examines the theoretical and practical implications of using criminal law as a tool for protecting public health.

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Published August, 2013
By Sigrid Sterckx, Kasper Raus and Freddy Mortier
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Available

Continuous sedation is becoming increasingly common in end-of-life care. It raises many concerns, though, especially regarding reducing or removing consciousness, withholding hydration and whether it amounts to 'slow euthanasia'. In this book, ethicists, clinicians and lawyers address these concerns and discuss various justifications and guidelines for the practice.

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Published May, 2013
By Suzanne Ost and Margaret Brazier
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

This work maps the criminal process's impact on several key issues in medicine and its arbitration of bioethics.

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Published May, 2013
By Suzanne Ost, Margaret Brazier, Amel Alghrani, Rebecca Bennett, Danielle Griffiths and Andrew Sanders
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

This three-volume set critically explores the criminal process's impact on medicine and the ethical legitimacy of its regulation of bioethics.

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Published November, 2012
By Suzanne Ost, Amel Alghrani and Rebecca Bennett
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Available

Featuring chapters written by eminent authors in the field, this volume considers the ethical legitimacy of invoking criminal law to regulate medical and scientific practice and bioethical issues through exploring areas such as medically assisted death, consent, biomedical science, abortion, public health and 'medical manslaughter'.

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Published March, 2012
By Mark Taylor
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law
Rating:
Availability: Available

Research using genetic data must be properly regulated. Regulation that does not take account of the public interest in research and privacy protection might undermine the legitimacy of the regulatory environment. Using genetic data as an example, Mark Taylor explores the limitations of the current law of data protection.

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