Description
Book SynopsisChapter 1. A rights-based theory for health justice (José-Antonio Seoane).- Chapter 2. On the possibility of a bioethics based on fundamental rights (Tomás de Domingo Pérez).- Chapter 3. Social determinants of health and the indivisibility of social justice (Encarnación Fernández-Ruiz-Gálvez).- Chapter 4. Vulnerability: at the Source of Biolaw (Claudio Sartea).- Chapter 5. The Issue of Bodily Rights Alienation (Noelia Martínez-Doallo).- Chapter 6. Rethinking with Onora ONeill the Kantian Concept of Autonomy in Biolaw (María Jesús Vázquez Lobeiras).- Chapter 7. Autonomy and Advance Care Planning in Liquid Times of Brain Activity: The Sound of Silence (Joaquim Gomes).- Chapter 8. Artificial Intelligence and Neurorights: Lessons learned for a Future Global Regulation (Daniel García San José).- Chapter 9. Protecting My Mind. Cognitive Liberty, Commons and Neurorights (Paolo Sommaggio).- Chapter 10. From therapy to enhancement: ethical and legal issues about neurotechnologies in the EU framework of human rights (Silvia Salardi).- Chapter 11. Gestational Surrogacy, Private Life and the European Court of Human Rights Case Law (Alfonso Ballesteros).- Chapter 12. Gestational surrogacy as a new right. a narrative approach (Oscar Vergara).- Chapter 13. Ritual Circumcisions of Minors: Civil and Criminal Perspectives in Spanish Law (Agustín Motilla).- Chapter 14. Broadening conscience: Altruism, Civil disobedience, or (positive) conscientious objection against migrant healthcare exclusion? (Rosana Triviño Caballero).- Chapter 15. Cross-border healthcare: the Spanish implementation of the Directive 2011/24/UE (Ana María Marcos del Cano).- Chapter 16. Comparative review of national regulatory frameworks in the context of secondary use of data for research across Europe (Olga Tzortzatou-Nanopoulou).- Chapter 17. Privacy, Big Data and eHealth profiling in European Law: Rights & Wrongs (Leonor Teixeira).- Chapter 18. Euthanasia and assisted suicide: The public provision of death as a new bio-right? (Carolina Pereira-Sáez).- Chapter 19. Biorights at the end of life. Achievements and open questions in the Italian context (Patrizia Borsellino).
