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Bioethics in Law

By: Spielman, Bethany J [author.].

Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).

Material type: materialTypeLabel

BookPublisher: Totowa, NJ : Humana Press, 2007.Description: 186 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781597452953.Subject(s): Medicine | Medical ethics | Medicine & Public Health | Theory of Medicine/BioethicsDDC classification: 610.1 | 174.2 Online resources: Click here to access online

Contents:

How Does Bioethics Help Judicial Reasoning? -- Health Care Ethics Committee Determinations -- Institutional Review Board Determinations -- Bioethics Commission Reports -- Bioethics Scholarship -- Reliability of Bioethics Testimony -- Reliability of Bioethics Testimony -- Reliability of Bioethics Testimony -- Conclusion.

In: Springer eBooksSummary: The idea for Bioethics in Law began more than a decade ago, while I was studying social science and law. I was parti- larly interested in the collaborations that comprised social s- ence in law. Economic and social data in the pioneering Brandeis brief had been used to defend an early 20th-century labor law; surveys of consumer confusion had helped resolve trademark - fringement cases; psychologists’ predictions of future violence had informed capital sentencing decisions. Additionally, Kenneth Clark’s “doll studies,” cited by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education, had helped change the course of American 1 history. During that time, however, I was most intensely interested in bioethics, a relatively young field whose relationships to law had not been well analyzed. I wondered whether there could or should be a bioethics in law, because bioethics, unlike the social sciences, was not only in its infancy, but also had distinctly normative features, which might not mesh easily with law’s own normativity.

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Item type	Current location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
E books	PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur		Available		EBK3605

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The idea for Bioethics in Law began more than a decade ago, while I was studying social science and law. I was parti- larly interested in the collaborations that comprised social s- ence in law. Economic and social data in the pioneering Brandeis brief had been used to defend an early 20th-century labor law; surveys of consumer confusion had helped resolve trademark - fringement cases; psychologists’ predictions of future violence had informed capital sentencing decisions. Additionally, Kenneth Clark’s “doll studies,” cited by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education, had helped change the course of American 1 history. During that time, however, I was most intensely interested in bioethics, a relatively young field whose relationships to law had not been well analyzed. I wondered whether there could or should be a bioethics in law, because bioethics, unlike the social sciences, was not only in its infancy, but also had distinctly normative features, which might not mesh easily with law’s own normativity.

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Bioethics in Law

By: Spielman, Bethany J [author.].

Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).