• Foreword by John HarrisPrefaceIntroduction Matti Häyry, Tuija Takala, and Peter Herissone-Kelly: The Social Reality of BioethicsONE Harry LESSER: The Case of Back-Street AbortionTWO Doris SCHROEDER: Suicide, Self-Sacrifice, and the Duty to DieTHREE Matti HÄYRY: Forget Autonomy and Give Me Freedom!FOUR Monique JONAS: Choosing Between Claims: Allocating Parental Responsibility in Surrogacy DisputesFIVE Tuija TAKALA: The Many Wrongs of Human Reproductive CloningSIX Louise IRVING: The Problem of IntangiblesSEVEN Eve GARRARD and Stephen WILKINSON: Mind the Gap: The Use of Empirical Evidence in BioethicsEIGHT Angus DAWSON: Informed Consent: Bioethical Ideal and Empirical RealityNINE Søren HOLM: What Empirical Bioethics Can Learn from Empirical Business EthicsTEN Jukka KILPI: On Corporate Ethical Responsibility, Stakeholder Value, and Strict Liability in BiotechnologyELEVEN Peter LUCAS: Perspectivism in Risk ManagementTWELVE Simon WOODS: Moral ProgressTHIRTEEN Mark SHEEHAN: Healthcare and (a Kind of) Virtue EthicsFOURTEEN Peter HERISSONE-KELLY: Bioethics, Rights-Based Consequentialism, and Social RealityAbout the Editors and ContributorsIndex

”This book should be of interest to a wide readership … Its main strength lies in the clear presentation of a number of controversial issues that impinge on current health care planning and practice.” in: Nursing Ethics 12(6), 2005

• Foreword by John HarrisPrefaceIntroduction Matti Häyry, Tuija Takala, and Peter Herissone-Kelly: The Social Reality of BioethicsONE Harry LESSER: The Case of Back-Street AbortionTWO Doris SCHROEDER: Suicide, Self-Sacrifice, and the Duty to DieTHREE Matti HÄYRY: Forget Autonomy and Give Me Freedom!FOUR Monique JONAS: Choosing Between Claims: Allocating Parental Responsibility in Surrogacy DisputesFIVE Tuija TAKALA: The Many Wrongs of Human Reproductive CloningSIX Louise IRVING: The Problem of IntangiblesSEVEN Eve GARRARD and Stephen WILKINSON: Mind the Gap: The Use of Empirical Evidence in BioethicsEIGHT Angus DAWSON: Informed Consent: Bioethical Ideal and Empirical RealityNINE Søren HOLM: What Empirical Bioethics Can Learn from Empirical Business EthicsTEN Jukka KILPI: On Corporate Ethical Responsibility, Stakeholder Value, and Strict Liability in BiotechnologyELEVEN Peter LUCAS: Perspectivism in Risk ManagementTWELVE Simon WOODS: Moral ProgressTHIRTEEN Mark SHEEHAN: Healthcare and (a Kind of) Virtue EthicsFOURTEEN Peter HERISSONE-KELLY: Bioethics, Rights-Based Consequentialism, and Social RealityAbout the Editors and ContributorsIndex

”This book should be of interest to a wide readership … Its main strength lies in the clear presentation of a number of controversial issues that impinge on current health care planning and practice.” in: Nursing Ethics 12(6), 2005

• Foreword by John HarrisPrefaceIntroduction Matti Häyry, Tuija Takala, and Peter Herissone-Kelly: The Social Reality of BioethicsONE Harry LESSER: The Case of Back-Street AbortionTWO Doris SCHROEDER: Suicide, Self-Sacrifice, and the Duty to DieTHREE Matti HÄYRY: Forget Autonomy and Give Me Freedom!FOUR Monique JONAS: Choosing Between Claims: Allocating Parental Responsibility in Surrogacy DisputesFIVE Tuija TAKALA: The Many Wrongs of Human Reproductive CloningSIX Louise IRVING: The Problem of IntangiblesSEVEN Eve GARRARD and Stephen WILKINSON: Mind the Gap: The Use of Empirical Evidence in BioethicsEIGHT Angus DAWSON: Informed Consent: Bioethical Ideal and Empirical RealityNINE Søren HOLM: What Empirical Bioethics Can Learn from Empirical Business EthicsTEN Jukka KILPI: On Corporate Ethical Responsibility, Stakeholder Value, and Strict Liability in BiotechnologyELEVEN Peter LUCAS: Perspectivism in Risk ManagementTWELVE Simon WOODS: Moral ProgressTHIRTEEN Mark SHEEHAN: Healthcare and (a Kind of) Virtue EthicsFOURTEEN Peter HERISSONE-KELLY: Bioethics, Rights-Based Consequentialism, and Social RealityAbout the Editors and ContributorsIndex

”This book should be of interest to a wide readership … Its main strength lies in the clear presentation of a number of controversial issues that impinge on current health care planning and practice.” in: Nursing Ethics 12(6), 2005