Brings together leading global scholars to examine the legal, ethical, and social implications of biotechnological innovations in healthcare throughout the lifecycle.
Brings together leading global scholars to examine the legal, ethical, and social implications of biotechnological innovations in healthcare throughout the lifecycle.
Neera Bhatia is Associate Professor at the School of Law, Deakin University, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Emma Cave (Durham University UK) Introduction Neera Bhatia (Deakin University Australia) Part I: Birth 1. Ectogestation and Reproductive Justice Zoe L Tongue (University of Leeds UK) 2. The Sexual and Reproductive Health Revolution of FemTech will not be Sufficiently Regulated: The Current Regulatory Gaps in the Protection of FemTech Users Manna Mostaghim (London School of Economics UK) 3. When is a Stem Cell-Based Embryo Model Equivalent to a Natural Human Embryo? Julian Koplin (Monash University Australia) and Neera Bhatia (Deakin University Australia) Part II: Life 4. An NHS Medical Devices Information System: Reconciling Patient Safety and Patient Choice? Jean McHale (University of Birmingham UK) 5. Parents Children and Open-source Artificial Pancreas: Morality in the Era of Healthcare Financialisation Giles Birchley (University of Bristol UK) 6. Neuroethics Governance and the Brain Nathan Higgins Stephanie K Slack John Gardner and Adrian Carter (Monash University Australia) Part III: Death 7. Life after Death? The Ethical Legal and Social Implications of Cryonics Emma Kowal and Neera Bhatia (Deakin University Australia) 8. New Funerary Methods: Technological Innovation Sustainability and the Role of Law Heather Conway and Gerard Kelly (Queen's University Belfast UK) 9. The Digital Afterlife: Grieving Digitally After Death Matthew Groves (Deakin University Australia) and Prue Vines (University of New South Wales Australia)
Foreword Emma Cave (Durham University UK) Introduction Neera Bhatia (Deakin University Australia) Part I: Birth 1. Ectogestation and Reproductive Justice Zoe L Tongue (University of Leeds UK) 2. The Sexual and Reproductive Health Revolution of FemTech will not be Sufficiently Regulated: The Current Regulatory Gaps in the Protection of FemTech Users Manna Mostaghim (London School of Economics UK) 3. When is a Stem Cell-Based Embryo Model Equivalent to a Natural Human Embryo? Julian Koplin (Monash University Australia) and Neera Bhatia (Deakin University Australia) Part II: Life 4. An NHS Medical Devices Information System: Reconciling Patient Safety and Patient Choice? Jean McHale (University of Birmingham UK) 5. Parents Children and Open-source Artificial Pancreas: Morality in the Era of Healthcare Financialisation Giles Birchley (University of Bristol UK) 6. Neuroethics Governance and the Brain Nathan Higgins Stephanie K Slack John Gardner and Adrian Carter (Monash University Australia) Part III: Death 7. Life after Death? The Ethical Legal and Social Implications of Cryonics Emma Kowal and Neera Bhatia (Deakin University Australia) 8. New Funerary Methods: Technological Innovation Sustainability and the Role of Law Heather Conway and Gerard Kelly (Queen's University Belfast UK) 9. The Digital Afterlife: Grieving Digitally After Death Matthew Groves (Deakin University Australia) and Prue Vines (University of New South Wales Australia)
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