Bibliographic Information

Medicine and the law

edited by Bernard M. Dickens

(The international library of essays in law and legal theory, Areas ; 20)

Dartmouth, c1993

Available at  / 60 libraries

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Description and Table of Contents

Description

This work examines the relationship between medicine and the law. Among the topics it addresses are whether we own our own bodies or not; the abortion issue; parental rights; the rights of mental patients to their psychoses; in vitro fertilization; surrogacy and feminist thought; and more.

Table of Contents

  • Do we own our bodies, Guido Calabresi
  • controlling the costs of medical malpractice - an argument for strict hospital liability, Bruce Champman
  • abortion and distortion of justice in the law, Bernard M. Dickens
  • the modern function and limits of parental rights, Bernard M. Dickens
  • Kenyan jurisprudence - the answer to western regulation of "in-vitro fertilization", Roy C. Howell
  • the right of the mental patient to his psychosis, Joseph Jacob
  • liberalism, republicanism and the abortion controversy, Gary C. Leedes
  • an essay on surrogacy and feminist thought, Joan Mahoney
  • a "dignitary tort" as a bridge between the idea of informed consent and the law of informed consent, Alan Meisel
  • the ethics and economics of enforcing contracts of surrogate motherhood, Richard A. Posner
  • a market for babies?, J. Robert S. Pritchard
  • rethinking (m)otherhood - feminist theory and state regulation of pregnancy
  • the theoretical relationship between law and psychiatry, David N. Weisstub
  • a contractual analysis of surrogate motherhood and a proposed solution, Stephen G. York.

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