'It is pleasing to see a collection that so well demonstrates the rich diversity of contemporary ethical debate, in both content and multidisciplinarity. This volume reaches beyond bioethics to embrace other social issues including food, agriculture and human rights. Including as it does commentaries on contemporary "hard cases", with contributions from key academics in the field, it is essential reading for anyone with a serious interest in Ethics.' Professor Ruth Chadwick, Lancaster University, UK '...the editors have assembled a strong and varied range of contributors from a number of differing academic and professional backgrounds...overall, the papers included are well written, interesting and accessible to those outside of the author's particular academic discipline...this book will provide an excellent and accessible resource for academics, students and practitioners engaged in the examination and study of not only the ethical issues raised in this volume, but also ethics in general.' Medical Law Review

• Introduction; 1: Introduction; 2: Steering through choppy waters — a tribute to the bioethical nous of Jennifer (Jenny) Gunning 1944-2010, BSc 1 st Class (Open University), PhD (Birkbeck); 1: Ethics of Care; 3: The Ethics of Care: Resetting our Social 'Operating System' after Rational Man 2.0 and Sorting Out What we Care About; 4: Care as Cornucopia: A Critical Ethics of Care and Fantasies of Security in the Neoliberal Affective Economy; 5: Ethics and Choice in Healthcare: The Case of Public v. Private Cord Blood Banking; 6: Still Gendered After All This Time: Care and Autonomy in Child Custody Debates 1; 7: Eradicating the Badge of Inferiority Associated with Caregiving Men: Masculinity, Vulnerability and the Global Employment Context; 2: Theorizing the Ethical; 8: Theorizing the Ethical: Ethics as a Shared Means to a Shared End; 9: Why Applied Ethics?; 10: Criminalization and the Moral Responsibility for Sexual Transmission of HIV 1; 11: Re-Thinking the Ethical: Everyday Shifts of Care in Biogerontology; 3: Body Politics; 12: Body Politics; 13: Informed Choice not Informed Consent: Shifting Focus and Protecting Interests; 14: Informed Choice over Informed Consent: Cracking the Old Chester nut?; 15: Wanted Dead or Alive: Organ Donation and Limitations on Surrogate Consent for Non-competent Living Donors; 16: Swept Under the Carpet: Why Surrogacy Law Needs Urgent Review; 17: Screening Applicants for Assisted Reproduction: Complexities and Issues; 4: Governance; 18: Governance: Creating an Ethical Architecture; 19: Human Tissue: A Common Regulatory Framework for its Procurement, Storage and Use; 20: Moving Human Embryonic Stem Cells Internationally: Near-future Challenges for the UK Stem Cell Bank and American Collaborators 1; 21: Confidentiality and the Family Courts: Ethical Dilemmas for Health and Social Work Practice

'It is pleasing to see a collection that so well demonstrates the rich diversity of contemporary ethical debate, in both content and multidisciplinarity. This volume reaches beyond bioethics to embrace other social issues including food, agriculture and human rights. Including as it does commentaries on contemporary "hard cases", with contributions from key academics in the field, it is essential reading for anyone with a serious interest in Ethics.' Professor Ruth Chadwick, Lancaster University, UK '...the editors have assembled a strong and varied range of contributors from a number of differing academic and professional backgrounds...overall, the papers included are well written, interesting and accessible to those outside of the author's particular academic discipline...this book will provide an excellent and accessible resource for academics, students and practitioners engaged in the examination and study of not only the ethical issues raised in this volume, but also ethics in general.' Medical Law Review

• Introduction; 1: Introduction; 2: Steering through choppy waters — a tribute to the bioethical nous of Jennifer (Jenny) Gunning 1944-2010, BSc 1 st Class (Open University), PhD (Birkbeck); 1: Ethics of Care; 3: The Ethics of Care: Resetting our Social 'Operating System' after Rational Man 2.0 and Sorting Out What we Care About; 4: Care as Cornucopia: A Critical Ethics of Care and Fantasies of Security in the Neoliberal Affective Economy; 5: Ethics and Choice in Healthcare: The Case of Public v. Private Cord Blood Banking; 6: Still Gendered After All This Time: Care and Autonomy in Child Custody Debates 1; 7: Eradicating the Badge of Inferiority Associated with Caregiving Men: Masculinity, Vulnerability and the Global Employment Context; 2: Theorizing the Ethical; 8: Theorizing the Ethical: Ethics as a Shared Means to a Shared End; 9: Why Applied Ethics?; 10: Criminalization and the Moral Responsibility for Sexual Transmission of HIV 1; 11: Re-Thinking the Ethical: Everyday Shifts of Care in Biogerontology; 3: Body Politics; 12: Body Politics; 13: Informed Choice not Informed Consent: Shifting Focus and Protecting Interests; 14: Informed Choice over Informed Consent: Cracking the Old Chester nut?; 15: Wanted Dead or Alive: Organ Donation and Limitations on Surrogate Consent for Non-competent Living Donors; 16: Swept Under the Carpet: Why Surrogacy Law Needs Urgent Review; 17: Screening Applicants for Assisted Reproduction: Complexities and Issues; 4: Governance; 18: Governance: Creating an Ethical Architecture; 19: Human Tissue: A Common Regulatory Framework for its Procurement, Storage and Use; 20: Moving Human Embryonic Stem Cells Internationally: Near-future Challenges for the UK Stem Cell Bank and American Collaborators 1; 21: Confidentiality and the Family Courts: Ethical Dilemmas for Health and Social Work Practice

'It is pleasing to see a collection that so well demonstrates the rich diversity of contemporary ethical debate, in both content and multidisciplinarity. This volume reaches beyond bioethics to embrace other social issues including food, agriculture and human rights. Including as it does commentaries on contemporary "hard cases", with contributions from key academics in the field, it is essential reading for anyone with a serious interest in Ethics.' Professor Ruth Chadwick, Lancaster University, UK '...the editors have assembled a strong and varied range of contributors from a number of differing academic and professional backgrounds...overall, the papers included are well written, interesting and accessible to those outside of the author's particular academic discipline...this book will provide an excellent and accessible resource for academics, students and practitioners engaged in the examination and study of not only the ethical issues raised in this volume, but also ethics in general.' Medical Law Review

• Introduction; 1: Introduction; 2: Steering through choppy waters — a tribute to the bioethical nous of Jennifer (Jenny) Gunning 1944-2010, BSc 1 st Class (Open University), PhD (Birkbeck); 1: Ethics of Care; 3: The Ethics of Care: Resetting our Social 'Operating System' after Rational Man 2.0 and Sorting Out What we Care About; 4: Care as Cornucopia: A Critical Ethics of Care and Fantasies of Security in the Neoliberal Affective Economy; 5: Ethics and Choice in Healthcare: The Case of Public v. Private Cord Blood Banking; 6: Still Gendered After All This Time: Care and Autonomy in Child Custody Debates 1; 7: Eradicating the Badge of Inferiority Associated with Caregiving Men: Masculinity, Vulnerability and the Global Employment Context; 2: Theorizing the Ethical; 8: Theorizing the Ethical: Ethics as a Shared Means to a Shared End; 9: Why Applied Ethics?; 10: Criminalization and the Moral Responsibility for Sexual Transmission of HIV 1; 11: Re-Thinking the Ethical: Everyday Shifts of Care in Biogerontology; 3: Body Politics; 12: Body Politics; 13: Informed Choice not Informed Consent: Shifting Focus and Protecting Interests; 14: Informed Choice over Informed Consent: Cracking the Old Chester nut?; 15: Wanted Dead or Alive: Organ Donation and Limitations on Surrogate Consent for Non-competent Living Donors; 16: Swept Under the Carpet: Why Surrogacy Law Needs Urgent Review; 17: Screening Applicants for Assisted Reproduction: Complexities and Issues; 4: Governance; 18: Governance: Creating an Ethical Architecture; 19: Human Tissue: A Common Regulatory Framework for its Procurement, Storage and Use; 20: Moving Human Embryonic Stem Cells Internationally: Near-future Challenges for the UK Stem Cell Bank and American Collaborators 1; 21: Confidentiality and the Family Courts: Ethical Dilemmas for Health and Social Work Practice