Advance Directives Across Asia

A Comparative Socio-legal Analysis

Häftad, Engelska, 2024

AvDaisy Cheung,Michael Dunn

639 kr

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This book is the first to consider comprehensively and systematically the law and practice of advance directives across Asia. It will thus be important not only as a reference volume that documents how advance directives are regulated and used throughout Asia, but also as an exploration of the concept of the advance directive itself, in context. By examining how advance directives operate in Asian countries, we will also shed light on the principle of personal autonomy in this context, alongside other values and religious and socio-cultural factors that shape health and care decision-making. As such, this book will have broad appeal not only to Asian scholars, students, policymakers and practitioners in the fields of health law and ethics and end-of-life care more generally, but will also be of wider interest to an international academic audience in the fields of law, ethics and health and social care research. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2024-08-08
Mått152 x 229 x 20 mm
Vikt537 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor371
FörlagCambridge University Press
ISBN9781009153812

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Daisy Cheung is Assistant Professor at the Centre for Medical Ethics and Law, Faculty of Law, University of Hong Kong. Her research focuses on the law and ethics of mental health and capacity, and she has published on these topics across a number of contexts, including a funded project on adult guardianship. She is a member of the Mental Health Law Committee of the Law Society of Hong Kong. Michael Dunn is Associate Professor at the Centre for Biomedical Ethics, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore. He is an internationally-renowned bioethicist, and has made major contributions in clinical ethics, social care ethics and research ethics. He has been a pioneer in establishing and shaping the methodological sub-field of empirical bioethics. He has written over seventy peer-reviewed academic papers, and co-authored or co-edited five other books.

Introduction Daisy Cheung, Michael Dunn and Richard Huxtable; Part I. Well-Regulated Jurisdictions: 1. Advance directives in Israel Miriam Bentwich; 2. Advance medical directives in Singapore: a faltering policy for end-of-life care? Tracey Evans Chan; 3. South Korea's end-of-life care decisions act: law for better end-of-life care Ilhak Lee; 4. The law and practice of advance directives in Taiwan Daniel Fu-Chang Tsai; 5. Advance directives: the Thai context Thitinant Tengaumnuay; 6. Advance directives in India: seeking the individual within the community Kelly Amal Dhru and Ravindra Ghooi; Part II. Semi-Regulated Jurisdictions: 7. The proposed new law on advance directives in Hong Kong: a piecemeal attempt at codification? Daisy Cheung and Rebecca Lee; 8. The law and practice of advance directives in the Islamic Republic of Iran Zain Abbas Syed, Ehsan Shamsi-Gooshki and Alireza Parsapoor; 9. The law and practice of advance directives and end-of-life care in Malaysia Sharon Kaur, Thomas Tan Hooi Wang, Jenny Yau and Richard Boon Leong Lim; 10. Advance directives in the Philippines: in search of a legal framework Leonardo D. de Castro, Renato B. Manaloto and Alexander Atrio L. Lopez; 11. Advance directives and the Turkey context Yesim Isil Ulman; Part III. Non-Regulated Jurisdictions: 12. Advance directives in China's mainland: an emerging framework? Bo Chen; 13. Guideline-based approach to end-of-life care decisions in Japan: practice, regulation and the place of advance directives Reina Ozeki-Hayashi, Futoshi Iwata, Satoshi Kodama and Miho Tanaka; 14. Advance directives in Macao: not legally recognised, but… Vera Lúcia Raposo and Man Teng Iong; 15. Advance directives in Pakistan: religious, cultural and social influences M. Asim Beg, Erfan Hussain, Noshin Khan, Asma Hamid and Atif Waqar; 16. Advance directives in Saudi Arabia: an Islamic approach and practical implications Ghaiath Hussein and Abdullah Adlan; Advance directives in Asia: towards 'generative accommodation' Daisy Cheung and Michael Dunn; Index.

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