Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Assisted Dying]( "Assisted Dying")
Assisted Dying285,99 €![Euthanasia, Ethics and the Law]( "Euthanasia, Ethics and the Law")
Euthanasia, Ethics and the Law219,99 €![Euthanasia, Ethics and the Law]( "Euthanasia, Ethics and the Law")
Euthanasia, Ethics and the Law74,99 €![Assisted Suicide and the Right to Die: The Interface of Social Science, Public Policy, and Medical Ethics]( "Assisted Suicide and the Right to Die: The Interface of Social Science, Public Policy, and Medical Ethics")
Assisted Suicide and the Right to Die: The Interface of Social Science, Public Policy, and Medical Ethics24,99 €![Law, Immunization and the Right to Die]( "Law, Immunization and the Right to Die")
Law, Immunization and the Right to Die182,99 €![Arguments about Abortion]( "Arguments about Abortion")
Arguments about Abortion136,99 €![Regulating Obesity?]( "Regulating Obesity?")
Regulating Obesity?184,99 €
legalization through a rights-based claim unlikely in any major common law or European jurisdiction. Alternative routes towards legalization are then discussed; including the defence of necessity, by which euthanasia was effectively legalized in the Netherlands and an approach based on compassion which has been proposed in France; as well as the legislative approaches which have been taken in Oregon, Belgium, and the Northern Territory of Australia. All of these approaches are compared in
This book looks comparatively at the process of legalization of euthanasia and assisted suicide and its effects, examining how the way in which assisted dying is legalized affects the kind of regime that is produced. It suggests that the experience of one jurisdiction cannot readily be translated to another, arguing for a subtler understanding against the backgrounds of diverse legal and political cultures. This examination suggests that greater caution is needed before relying on the experience of one jurisdiction when discussing proposals for regulation of assisted dying in others, and the possible consequences of such regulation. The book seeks to demonstrate the need to explore the legal environment in which assisted dying is performed or proposed in order to evaluate the relevance of a particular legal experience to other jurisdictions.
This book looks comparatively at the process of legalization of euthanasia and assisted suicide and its effects, examining how the way in which assisted dying is legalized affects the kind of regime that is produced. It suggests that the experience of one jurisdiction cannot readily be translated to another, arguing for a subtler understanding against the backgrounds of diverse legal and political cultures. This examination suggests that greater caution is needed before relying on the experience of one jurisdiction when discussing proposals for regulation of assisted dying in others, and the possible consequences of such regulation. The book seeks to demonstrate the need to explore the legal environment in which assisted dying is performed or proposed in order to evaluate the relevance of a particular legal experience to other jurisdictions.