This book offers a critical analysis of some of the guiding
principles and assumptions that have been central to the
development and identity of medical law. Focusing on several key
cases in the field - including the 'Dianne Pretty' and 'Conjoined
Twins' cases - the book scrutinizes the notions of autonomy and
human rights, and explores the relationship between medical law and
moral conflict. It also asks what role, if any, the courts might
play in stimulating public debate about the ethics of controversial
developments in medicine and biomedical science. This innovative
book will be of interest to academics and students working in the
areas of medical law, legal theory, bioethics and medical ethics.
It will also appeal to those within the medical and health care
professions seeking a critical analysis of the development and
operation of medical law.
General
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