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Philosophical Foundations of Medical Law

Philosophical Foundations of Medical Law

9780198796558
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Description
With advances in personalised medicine, the field of medical law is being challenged and transformed. The nature of the doctor-patient relationship is shifting as patients simultaneously become consumers. The regulation of emerging technologies is being thrown into question, and we face new challenges in the context of global pandemics. This volume identifies significant questions and issues underlying the philosophy of medical law. It brings together leading philosophers, legaltheorists, and medical specialists to discuss these questions in two parts. The first part deals with key foundational theories, and the second addresses a variety of topical issues, including euthanasia, abortion, and medical privacy. The wide range of perspectives and topics on offer provide a vitalintroduction to the philosophical underpinnings of medical law.
Product Details
OUP Oxford
87091
9780198796558
9780198796558

Data sheet

Publication date
2019
Issue number
1
Cover
hard cover
Pages count
348
Dimensions (mm)
171 x 246
Weight (g)
792
  • Introduction; Part A: General Theories; Virtue Ethics and Medical Law; Feminism, Ethics of Care, and Medical Ethics; The Natural Law Foundations of Medical Law; Consequentialism and the Law in Medicine; Justice and Responsibility: a Deontological Approach to Medical Law; Abortion, Feminism, and Traditional Moral Philosophy; How the Philosophy Gets In; Part B: Applications of Theories; Virtue Theory and the Lawfulness of Withholding or Withdrawing Treatment or Care; Dignity in Medical Law; The Beginning and Ending of Life: Medical Law and Ethical Incoherence; Proportionality in Medical Law; Priority Setting, Judicial Review, and Procedural Justice; Philosophy and Restrictions on Access to Assisted Reproductive Technologies; Abortion on the Basis of a Risk of Disability: the Parents Interests and Shared Interests; Property in the Body and Medical Law; Trafficking, Tourism and Trading: A Dark Convergence in Transplantation?; Can a Reformed Surrogacy Law Reflect Pragmatism and Respect Ethics?; Ageing and Fertility: Legal and Ethical Perspectives; The Emergence of Family Care Agreements in an Ageing World; The Problem of Mental Capacity in Self-Harming Egosyntonic Disorder; Medical Privacy and Big Data: a Further Reason in Favour of Public Universal Healthcare Coverage; The Age of Personalized Medicine-From Patients to Consumers: The Digital Environment, Clickwrap Contracts, and Implications for Autonomy;
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