Jocelyn Downie is a professor of law and medicine and a Canada Research Chair in Health Law and Policy at Dalhousie University. She is a member of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and the Royal Society of Canada. Jennifer J. Llewellyn is an associate professor of law at Dalhousie University and director of the Nova Scotia Restorative Justice Community University Research Alliance.

• Introduction / Jennifer J. Llewellyn and Jocelyn DowniePart 1 – Relational Theory1 Relational Autonomy and Global Threats / Susan Sherwin2 The Reciprocal Relation of Judgment and Autonomy: Walking in Another's Shoes and Which Shoes to Walk In / Jennifer Nedelsky3 A Relational Approach to Equality: New Developments and Applications / Christine M. Koggel4 Restorative Justice: Thinking Relationally about Justice / Jennifer J. Llewellyn5 The Self in Situ: A Relational Account of Personal Identity / Françoise Baylis6 Memory, Reparation, and Relation: Starting in the Right Places / Sue Campbell7 Taking a Feminist Relational Perspective on Conscience / Carolyn McLeodPart 2 – Health Law and Policy8 Relational Theory and Resource Allocation in Health Care: Accounting for Difference / Dianne Pothier9 Resistance Is Essential: Relational Responses to Recent Law and Policy Initiatives Involving Reproduction / Jocelyn Downie10 Relational Theory and Indigenous Health: Insights for Law Reform and Policy Development / Constance MacIntosh11 Insight Revisited: Relationality and Psychiatric Treatment Decision-Making Capacity / Sheila Wildeman12 Non-Human Animals and Human Health: A Relational Approach to the Use of Animals in Medical Research / Maneesha DeckhaList of Contributors; Index

Jocelyn Downie is a professor of law and medicine and a Canada Research Chair in Health Law and Policy at Dalhousie University. She is a member of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and the Royal Society of Canada. Jennifer J. Llewellyn is an associate professor of law at Dalhousie University and director of the Nova Scotia Restorative Justice Community University Research Alliance.

• Introduction / Jennifer J. Llewellyn and Jocelyn DowniePart 1 – Relational Theory1 Relational Autonomy and Global Threats / Susan Sherwin2 The Reciprocal Relation of Judgment and Autonomy: Walking in Another's Shoes and Which Shoes to Walk In / Jennifer Nedelsky3 A Relational Approach to Equality: New Developments and Applications / Christine M. Koggel4 Restorative Justice: Thinking Relationally about Justice / Jennifer J. Llewellyn5 The Self in Situ: A Relational Account of Personal Identity / Françoise Baylis6 Memory, Reparation, and Relation: Starting in the Right Places / Sue Campbell7 Taking a Feminist Relational Perspective on Conscience / Carolyn McLeodPart 2 – Health Law and Policy8 Relational Theory and Resource Allocation in Health Care: Accounting for Difference / Dianne Pothier9 Resistance Is Essential: Relational Responses to Recent Law and Policy Initiatives Involving Reproduction / Jocelyn Downie10 Relational Theory and Indigenous Health: Insights for Law Reform and Policy Development / Constance MacIntosh11 Insight Revisited: Relationality and Psychiatric Treatment Decision-Making Capacity / Sheila Wildeman12 Non-Human Animals and Human Health: A Relational Approach to the Use of Animals in Medical Research / Maneesha DeckhaList of Contributors; Index

Jocelyn Downie is a professor of law and medicine and a Canada Research Chair in Health Law and Policy at Dalhousie University. She is a member of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and the Royal Society of Canada. Jennifer J. Llewellyn is an associate professor of law at Dalhousie University and director of the Nova Scotia Restorative Justice Community University Research Alliance.

• Introduction / Jennifer J. Llewellyn and Jocelyn DowniePart 1 – Relational Theory1 Relational Autonomy and Global Threats / Susan Sherwin2 The Reciprocal Relation of Judgment and Autonomy: Walking in Another's Shoes and Which Shoes to Walk In / Jennifer Nedelsky3 A Relational Approach to Equality: New Developments and Applications / Christine M. Koggel4 Restorative Justice: Thinking Relationally about Justice / Jennifer J. Llewellyn5 The Self in Situ: A Relational Account of Personal Identity / Françoise Baylis6 Memory, Reparation, and Relation: Starting in the Right Places / Sue Campbell7 Taking a Feminist Relational Perspective on Conscience / Carolyn McLeodPart 2 – Health Law and Policy8 Relational Theory and Resource Allocation in Health Care: Accounting for Difference / Dianne Pothier9 Resistance Is Essential: Relational Responses to Recent Law and Policy Initiatives Involving Reproduction / Jocelyn Downie10 Relational Theory and Indigenous Health: Insights for Law Reform and Policy Development / Constance MacIntosh11 Insight Revisited: Relationality and Psychiatric Treatment Decision-Making Capacity / Sheila Wildeman12 Non-Human Animals and Human Health: A Relational Approach to the Use of Animals in Medical Research / Maneesha DeckhaList of Contributors; Index