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E-raamat: Euthanasia, Death with Dignity and the Law

  • Formaat: 204 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Oct-2001
  • Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781847310217
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  • Formaat: 204 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Oct-2001
  • Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781847310217

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Many advocates of euthanasia consider the criminal law to be an inappropriate medium to adjudicate the profound ethical and humanitarian dilemmas associated with end of life decisions. 'Euthanasia,Death with Dignity and the Law' examines the legal response to euthanasia and end of life decisions and considers whether legal reform is an appropriate response to calls for euthanasia to be more readily available as a mechanism for providing death with dignity. Through an analysis of consent to treatment, living wills and autonomous medical decision making, euthanasia is carefully located within its legal, medical, and social contexts. This book focuses on the impact of euthanasia on the dignity of both the recipient and the practitioner while emphasising the legal, professional, and ethical implications of euthanasia and its significance for the exercise of clinical discretion. It will provide a valuable addition to the euthanasia debate.

Arvustused

...a timely contribution the non-law reader will find the author's overview accessible succeeds in presenting complex issues in an approachable way and will undoubtedly stimulate further exploration of this troublesome area. Wendy E. Hiscox Cambridge Law Journal October 2001 The author certainly succeeds to encapsulate and address the most important philosophical, ethical and legal issues pertaining to the modern, but contentious euthanasia debate. The book comes highly recommended and provides a valuable addition to the euthanasia debate. P A Carstens, University of Pretoria Stellenbosch Law Review October 2001

Table of Cases
xi
Table of legislation
xv
Introduction: Medicine Men, Outlaws and Voluntary Euthanasia 1(8)
To Kill or not to Kill; is that the Euthanasia Question?
9(26)
Introduction---Why Euthanasia?
9(7)
Dead or alive?
16(9)
Euthanasia as Homicide
25(4)
Euthanasia as Death with Dignity
29(6)
Euthanasia and Clinically assisted Death: from Caring to Killing?
35(34)
Introduction
35(3)
The Indefinite Continuation of Palliative Treatment
38(6)
Withholding or Withdrawing Treatment
44(10)
The Principle of Double Effect
54(6)
Physician Assisted Suicide
60(4)
Mercy Killing
64(2)
Conclusions
66(3)
Consent to Treatment but Not to Death
69(26)
Introduction---Why Consent?
69(1)
Without Consent
70(3)
Killing and Consent
73(1)
Valid Consent, Freely Given?
74(6)
Old Enough to Consent
80(2)
Deciding for Others
82(11)
Conclusions---A Consent Too Far?
93(2)
Autonomy, Self-determination and Self-destruction
95(20)
Introduction---Autonomous Choices
95(5)
Choosing to Die---Suicide and Autonomy
100(7)
Suicidal Intentions
107(3)
Autonomous Clinical Discretion
110(2)
Deciding to Live or Die---Whose Decision?
112(3)
Living Wills and the Will to Die
115(30)
Introduction
115(3)
I Know My Will
118(3)
This is My Will
121(7)
I Will Decide
128(6)
Will My Will be Done?
134(3)
Where There's a Will
137(6)
Conclusions
143(2)
Is Euthanasia a Dignified Death?
145(20)
Introduction---Why Dignity?
145(1)
Needing Dignity
146(3)
Finding Dignity
149(2)
Achieving Dignity in Dying
151(6)
Dignifying Death
157(8)
Conclusions: Dignified Life, Dignified Death and Dignified Law
165(10)
Select Bibliography 175(8)
Index 183


Hazel Biggs is a Lecturer in Law at the Kent Law School,University of Kent.