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VOLUNTARY EUTHANASIA AND THE COMMON LAW By Margaret Otlowski
US $50.00
ApproximatelyRM 211.84
Condition:
Like New
A book in excellent condition. Cover is shiny and undamaged, and the dust jacket is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
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eBay item number:146664669625
Item specifics
- Condition
- Book Title
- Voluntary Euthanasia and the Common Law
- ISBN-10
- 0198298684
- ISBN
- 9780198298687
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198298684
ISBN-13
9780198298687
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1603544
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
650 Pages
Publication Name
Voluntary Euthanasia and the Common Law
Language
English
Subject
Death & Dying, Criminal Law / General, Suicide, Common
Publication Year
2000
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Social Science, Psychology
Format
Uk-Trade Paper
Dimensions
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
31.4 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
'Otlowski's command and manipulation of her sources, from the common lawto the moral plane, across the deserts of causation and intention, and throughthe swamps of public policy, are a delight to read ... Otlowski's clear andconsistent argument is that non-legalized, active voluntary euthanasia does moreharm than would its legalized cousin. Her style is elegant, yet thoughtful andjudicious. This book is a remarkable achievement; an invaluable contributionto an old debate where too frequently fiction takes the place of fact, wherefable does the work of narrative, and where demons and panics abound and thestylistically straightforward is surrendered to the sesquipedalian. Into such afabulous world the refreshing breeze of measured argument and analysis is alwaysa welcome visitor, whether you like the nature of their calling card or not.'Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 22 (1) 2000, 'Otlowski's command and manipulation of her sources, from the common law to the moral plane, across the deserts of causation and intention, and through the swamps of public policy, are a delight to read ... Otlowski's clear and consistent argument is that non-legalized, active voluntaryeuthanasia does more harm than would its legalized cousin. Her style is elegant, yet thoughtful and judicious. This book is a remarkable achievement; an invaluable contribution to an old debate where too frequently fiction takes the place of fact, where fable does the work of narrative, and wheredemons and panics abound and the stylistically straightforward is surrendered to the sesquipedalian. Into such a fabulous world the refreshing breeze of measured argument and analysis is always a welcome visitor, whether you like the nature of their calling card or not.'Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 22 (1) 2000, 'Otlowski's command and manipulation of her sources, from the common law to the moral plane, across the deserts of causation and intention, and through the swamps of public policy, are a delight to read ... Otlowski's clear and consistent argument is that non-legalized, active voluntary euthanasia does more harm than would its legalized cousin. Her style is elegant, yet thoughtful and judicious. This book is a remarkable achievement; an invaluablecontribution to an old debate where too frequently fiction takes the place of fact, where fable does the work of narrative, and where demons and panics abound and the stylistically straightforward is surrenderedto the sesquipedalian. Into such a fabulous world the refreshing breeze of measured argument and analysis is always a welcome visitor, whether you like the nature of their calling card or not.'Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 22 (1) 2000
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
344/.04197
Table Of Content
IntroductionPrefaceEuthanasia Under the Criminal LawSuicide and Assisted SuicideThe Position in Practice: Doctors' Practices and the Law AppliedThe Euthanasia DebateThe Changing Climate For ReformMoves Towards ReformThe NetherlandsOptions for ReformAppendix: Rights of the Terminally Ill Act 1996BibliographyIndex
Synopsis
Margaret Otlowski investigates the complex and controversial issue of active voluntary euthanasia. She critically examines the criminal law prohibition of medically administered active voluntary euthanasia in common law jurisdictions, and carefully looks at the situation as handled in practice. The evidence of patient demands for active euthanasia and the willingness of some doctors to respond to patients' requests is explored, and an argument for reform of the law is made with reference to the position in the Netherlands (where active voluntary euthanasia is now openly practiced)., Voluntary Euthanasia investigates the complex and controversial issue of active voluntary euthanasia, presenting the legal position in a clear, comprehensive fashion. It critically examines the criminal law prohibition of medically administered active voluntary euthanasia in common law jurisdictions and looks at the situation in practice. The evidence of patient demands for active euthanasia and the willingness of some doctors to respond to patients requests is explored, and an argument for reform of the law is made with reference to the position in the Netherlands where active voluntary euthanasia is now openly practised., Margaret Otlowski tackles the complex and controversial issue of active voluntary euthanasia and argues convincingly for a reform of the criminal law prohibition in common law jurisdictions. Otlowski critically examines the strict legal situation on euthanasia, which treats medically assisted dying as murder, and contrasts it with the position in practice. By highlighting the leniency shown to the few doctors who have actually been prosecuted for assisting their patients to die, she points to the discrepancy between the law and medical practice and argues for reform. The many arguments raised in the euthanasia debate are considered, as are steps taken towards reform in the UK, USA, Canada, and the Netherlands (where active euthanasia in now openly practised).
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