Linking Visions

Rosemarie Tong is Distinguished Professor of Health Care Ethics and director for professional and applied ethics at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. She is also adjunct professor in the Department of Health Behavior and Administration and adjunct professor in the doctoral program in public policy.Anne Donchin is professor emerita of philosophy at Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis. She is also adjunct professor of women's studies, professor of philanthropic studies, and adjunct professor of medical humanities.Susan Dodds is associate professor of philosophy at the University of Wollongong in Australia.

Another FAB feast! This collection of thought-provoking essays advances feminist bioethics—and all bioethics. Its gems will be building blocks for further research and a wonderful resource for teaching.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Integrating Global and Local PerspectivesPart 2 Part I: Exploring Affinities between Feminist Bioethics and Human RightsChapter 3 What Feminism Can Teach Global EthicsChapter 4 Integrating Bioethics and Human Rights: Toward a Global Feminist ApproachChapter 5 Bioethics, Difference, and RightsChapter 6 Feminist Bioethics and the Language of Human Rights in the Chinese ContextChapter 8 Feminist Perspectives, Global Bioethics, and the Need for Moral Language Translation SkillsChapter 9 On Learning How to Care Appropriately: A Case for Developing a Model of Support to Those in NeedPart 9 Part II: Contextualizing Reproduction: Particular PerspectivesChapter 10 Feminist Bioethics and Reproductive Rights of Women in India: Myth and RealityChapter 11 Globalizing Reproductive Control: The Consequences of the "Global Gag Rule"Chapter 13 A Boy or a Girl: Is Any Choice Moral? The Ethics of Sex Selection and Sex Preselection in ContextChapter 14 Right-Making and Wrong-Making in Surrogate Motherhood: A Confucian Feminist PerspectivePart 14 Part III: Righting Genetic Wrongs: Restoring RelationshipsChapter 15 Patents on Genetic Material: A New Originary AccumulationChapter 16 Genetic Restitution? DNA, Compensation, and Biological FamiliesPart 17 Part IV: Viewing HIV Policies through a Human Rights FrameworkChapter 19 Global Migrants, Gendered Tradition, and Human Rights: Black Africans and HIV in the United KingdomChapter 19 HIV/AIDS Policies: Compromising the Human Rights of Women