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Biomedicine, the Family and Human Rights.

This volume examines the impact of advances in genetics and assisted reproduction technologies on family law, human rights and the rights of the child, including the effects of international treaties on national legislation. It surveys the theoretical, ethical and legal discussions with regard to bi...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Meulders-Klein, Marie-Therese (Editor ), Deech, Ruth (Editor ), Vlaardingerbroek, Paul (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: BRILL 2002.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface
  • Table of contents
  • PART ONE
  • THE GENERAL FRAMEWORK
  • The European Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine, and its Protocols
  • Biomedicine, the Family and Human Rights: Progress and Achievements in Biotechnology
  • PART TWO
  • NATIONAL REPORTS: GENETICS AND ARTIFICIAL PROCREATION
  • Section I
  • Common Law Jurisdictions
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in the U.S.A.
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in Canada
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in Australia
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in New Zealand
  • Section II
  • Roman Law Jurisdictions.
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in Italy
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in the Netherlands
  • Section III
  • Germanic and Russian Jurisdictions
  • Genetics and Artificial Procreation in Austria
  • Genetics Artificial Procreation in Russia
  • PART THREE
  • GENERAL REPORT
  • Section I
  • Genetics
  • Genetics and Common Law
  • The use of biothechnology in medicine with particular regard to questions in family law
  • Section II
  • Artificial Reproduction
  • Assisted Conception in Common Law Jurisdictions
  • Artificial Reproductive Technology General Report on the Law of the Germanic Countries.
  • Artificial Procreation in the Nordic Countries
  • PART FOUR
  • JUDICIAL PERSPECTIVE
  • Losing control?
  • some case
  • Biomedicine, the Family and Human Rights: The judicial perspective
  • GENERAL CONCLUSIONS
  • Biomedicine, the Family and Human Rights: the Same Ethics for all?