Stakes and Kidneys: Why Markets in Human Body Parts are Morally ImperativeRoutledge, 5 juli 2017 - 236 sidor It is well known that the numbers of organs that become available each year for transplantation fall far short of the numbers that are actually required. In this boldly argued book James Stacey Taylor contends that, given both this shortage and the desperate poverty that some people endure, it is morally imperative that the current methods of organ procurement be supplemented by a legal, regulated market for human transplant organs purchased from live vendors. Taylor pays particular attention to outlining the implications that recognizing the moral legitimacy of these market transactions in human body parts and reproductive capacities have for public policy. |
Innehåll
The Problem and Some Proposed Solutions | |
Dworkin on Autonomy Fear and Kidney Sales | |
Is the Typical Kidney Vendor Forced to Sell? | |
Constraining Options and Kidney Markets | |
A Moral Case for Market Regulation | |
Kidney Sales and Dangerous Employment | |
Human Dignity and the Fear of Commodification | |
Commodification Altruism and Kidney Procurement | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
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Stakes and Kidneys: Why Markets in Human Body Parts are Morally Imperative James Stacey Taylor Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 2017 |
Stakes and Kidneys: Why Markets in Human Body Parts are Morally Imperative James Stacey Taylor Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 2005 |
Stakes and Kidneys: Why Markets in Human Body Parts are Morally Imperative James Stacey Taylor Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2005 |
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Acting Freely actions anti-market argument argue argument by analogy argument from economic autonomy requires autonomy with respect autonomy-based black market British Medical Association cent chapter Chennai claim commercial system commercially procured commodification concern construal of Dworkin’s defender of autonomy Dworkin’s view economic coercion effective first-order desire Ethics example Frankfurt Harry human body human kidneys human organs human transplant kidneys impaired autonomy instrumental value irresistible offers Kant kidney procurement kidney sales kidney thieves kidney transplants kidneys is morally live donors market for human market in human market regulation morally permissible nephrectomy option to sell organ donation organ procurement organ theft Organ Transplantation Othello perform personal autonomy poor presumed consent pro-market argument pro-regulation argument prohibited proponents purchase Radcliffe Richards recipients regulated current market respect for autonomy risks sell a kidney sell their kidneys selling one’s suffer from impaired Titmuss transplant organs typical kidney vendor views in Acting Villivakkam well-being Zutlevics