Susan M Behuniak, Arthur G Svenson

Physician-Assisted Suicide

The Anatomy of a Constitutional Law Issue

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Whether competent, terminally ill patients have a right to die with the assistance of their physicians or whether state and national governments have legitimate interests in forbidding the exercise of this right are the central questions around which this book revolves. In either case, essential constitutional issues as well as ethical and medical reflections enter the debate. This book, blending original sources and expert commentary, prepares its readers to enter the discussion by providing an accessible and concise introduction to the law and politics of physician-assisted suicide. Its timely appearance also sets the stage for understanding future state referenda, court decisions, legislation, and executive orders expected in 2002 and beyond. Visit our website for sample chapters!

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
• Seitenzahl: 256
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. September 2002
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 151mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 422g
• ISBN-13: 9780742517240
• ISBN-10: 0742517241
• Artikelnr.: 21852209

Autorenporträt

By Susan M. Behuniak and Arthur G. Svenson

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1 Part I Background and Terminology Chapter 2 Document 1.1 "The
American Way of Dying" Chapter 3 Document 1.2 "Death and Dignity: A Case of
Individualized Decision Making" Chapter 4 Document 1.3 "Physician Aid in
Dying" Chapter 6 Document 1.4 When Death is Sought ;The New York State Task
Force in Life and the Law Chapter 7 Document 1.5 "Declaration of Jane Roe"
Chapter 8 Questions for Reflection and Discussion ; Additional Sources
Cited Part 9 Part II Direct Democracy and the PAS Debate Chapter 10
Document 2.1 The Oregon Death With Dignity Act of 1994 Chapter 11 Questions
for Reflection and Discussion Chapter 12 Additional Sources Cited Part 13
Part III PAS and the Elements of Legal Analysis Chapter 14 Document 3.1
United States Constitution, Fourteenth Amendment, Section 1 Chapter 15
Document 3.2 Washington Revised Code § 9A.36.060 Chapter 16 Document 3.3
New York Penal Law § 125.15(3) Chapter 17 Document 3.4 New York Penal Law §
120.30 Chapter 18 Document 3.5 Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of
Health Chapter 19 Document 3.6 Planned Parenthood of Southeastern
Pennsylvania v. Casey Chapter 20 Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 21 Additional Sources Cited Part 22 Part IV The Litigation Begins:
PAS on Trial in the Federal District Courts Chapter 23 Document 4.1
Compassion in Dying v. Washington Chapter 24 Document 4.2 Quill v. Koppell
Chapter 25 Document 4.3 Lee v. State of Oregon Chapter 26 Questions for
Reflection and Discussion Chapter 27 Additional Sources Cited Part 28 Part
V The Cases in Federal Courts of Appeals Chapter 29 Document 5.1 Compassion
in Dying v. Washington Chapter 30 Document 5.2 Compassion in Dying v. State
of Washington Chapter 31 Document 5.3 Quill v. Vacco (1996) Chapter 32
Questions for Reflection and Discussion Chapter 33 Additional Sources Cited
Part 34 Part VI A Change in Players and Forums: Entering the U. S. Supreme
Court Chapter 36 Document 6.1 "Supreme Court Voting Behavior: 1996 Term"
Chapter 38 Document 6.2 "The Justices of the Supreme Court" Chapter 39
Questions for Reflection and Discussion; Additional Sources Cited Part 40
Part VII Informing the Court Chapter 41 Document 7.1 Brief for Petitioners,
Washington v. Glucksberg Chapter 42 Document 7.2 Brief for Respondents
Washington v. Glucksberg Chapter 43 Document 7.3 Brief for Petitioners
Vacco and Pataki, Vacco v. Quill Chapter 44 Document 7.4 Brief for
Respondents Vacco v. Quill Chapter 46 Document 7.5 Brief of the AMA, ANA,
and APA et. al as Amici Curiae of the American Medical Association et al.
Chapter 47 Document 7.6 Brief Amici Curiae of the National Association of
Prolife Nurses et al. Chapter 48 Document 7.7 Brief Amicus Curiae of the
National Hospice Organization Chapter 49 Document 7.8 Brief Amicus Curiaeof
the American Suicide Foundation Chapter 50 Document 7.9 Brief Amici
Curiaeof Not Dead Yet and American Disabled fro Attendant Programs Today
Chapter 51 Document 7.10 Brief Amicus Curiaeof Agudath Israel of America
Chapter 52 Document 7.11 Brief Amicus Curiaeof the American Life League
Chapter 53 Document 7.12 Brief Amicus Curiaeof Bioethics Professors Chapter
54 Document 7.13 Brief Amicus Curiaeof States Chapter 55 Document 7.14
Brief Amicus Curiaeof the American Civil Liberties Union, et al. Chapter 56
Document 7.15 Brief Amicus Curiae of Law Professors Chapter 57 Document
7.16 Brief Amicus Curiae of Americans For Death With Dignity, et al.
Chapter 58 Document 7.17 Brief Amicus Curiaeof 36 Religious Organizations,
Leaders and Scholars Chapter 59 Document 7.18 Brief Amicus Curiae of
Bioethicists Chapter 60 Document 7.19 Brief Amicus Curiaeof Gay Men's
Health Crisis, et al. Chapter 61 Document 7.20 Brief Amicus Curiaeof
Surviving Family Members Chapter 62 Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 63 Additional Sources Cited Part 64 Part VIII Before the Court
Chapter 65 Document 8.1 "Oral Arguments in Washington v. Glucksberg"
Chapter 66 Document 8.2 "Oral Arguments in Vacco v. Quill" Chapter 67
Questions for Reflection and Discussion Chapter 68 Additional Sources Cited
Part 69 Part IX The Supreme Court Decides Chapter 70 Document 9.1 Majority
Opinion, Washington v. Glucksberg Chapter 71 Document 9.2 Majority Opinion,
Vacco v. Quill Chapter 72 Document 9.3 Justice O' Connor, concurring
Chapter 73 Document 9.4 Justice Stevens, concurring in the judgments
Chapter 74 Document 9.5 Justice Souter, concurring in the judgments Chapter
75 Document 9.6 Justice Breyer, concurring in the judgments Chapter 76
Questions for Reflection and Discussion Chapter 77 Additional Sources Cited
Part 78 Part X The States Respond Chapter 79 Document 10.1 Measure 51: The
Legislature's Arguments to Repeal DWDA Chapter 80 Document 10.2 Measure 51:
Voter's Arguments to Repeal DWDA Chapter 81 Document 10.3 Measure 51:
Voter's Arguments to Sustain DWDA Chapter 82 Document 10.4 "Legalized
Physician-Assisted Suicide in Oregon-The First Year" Chapter 83 Document
10.5 "Legalized Physician-Assisted Suicide in Oregon-The Second Year"
Chapter 84 Document 10.6 "Legalized Physician-Assisted Suicide in
Oregon-1998-2000 Chapter 85 Document 10.7 Judge Jessica Cooper's Sentencing
Statement to Jack Kevorkian Chapter 86 Document 10.8 Assemblywoman Dion
Aroner, Statement at California's Assembly Judiciary Comittee Chapter 87
Document 10.9 Paul longmore, Testimony Before California's Assembly
Judiciary Committee Chapter 88 Questions for Reflection and Discussion Part
89 Part XI The Executive Branch Responds Chapter 90 Document 11.1 letter of
Representative Henry Hyde and Senator Orrin Hatch to DEA Administrator
Thomas K. Constantine Chapter 91 Document 11.2 President Clinton's
Statement on the Signing of the Assisted Suicide Funding Restriction Act of
1997 Chapter 92 Document 11.3 Letter of DEA Administrator Thomas K.
Constantine to Representative Henry Hyde Chapter 93 Document 11.4 Letter of
Attorney General Janet Reno to Representative Henry Hyde Chapter 94
Questions for Reflection and Discussion Chapter 95 Additional Sources Cited
Part 96 Part XII The Congress Responds Chapter 97 Document 12.1Statement of
Rep. Henry Hyde on the Lethal Drug Abuse prevention Act (LDAPA) of 1998
Chapter 98 Document 12.2 Statement of John A. Kitzhaber on the LDAPA
Chapter 99 Document 12.3 Statement of Thomas R. Reardon on the LDAPA
Chapter 100 Document 12.4 Statement of Thomas J. Marzen on the LDAPA
Chapter 101 Document 12.5 Statement of Senator Don Nickles on the LDAPA
Chapter 102 Document 12.6 Statement of Senator Ron Wyden on the LDAPA
Chapter 103 Document 12.7 Letter of the American Medical Association to
Chairman Henry Hyde on the Pain Relief Promotion Act (PRPA) of 1999 Chapter
104 Document 12.8 Testimony of David Orentlicher on the PRPA Chapter 105
Document 12.9 Remarks of Representative Ron Paul and Representative Henry
Hyde on the PRPA Chapter 106 Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 107 Additional Sources Cited Chapter 108 Afterword: PAS and the
Anatomy of Future Constitutional Law Issues