In bioethics, discussions of justice have tended to focus on
questions of fairness in access to health care: is there a right to
medical treatment, and how should priorities be set when medical
resources are scarce. But health care is only one of many factors
that determine the extent to which people live healthy lives, and
fairness is not the only consideration in determining whether a
health policy is just. In this pathbreaking book, senior
bioethicists Powers and Faden confront foundational issues about
health and justice. How much inequality in health can a just
society tolerate. The audience for the book is scholars and
students of bioethics and moral and political philosophy, as well
as anyone interested in public health and health policy.
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