Henk ten Have is Professor Emeritus at the Center for Healthcare Ethics, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA.

"Global bioethics is eloquent in its critique of the moral myopia of main stream bioethics and is a must for any reader seriously concerned with the role bioethics should play in the face of globalization."–Jan Helge Solbakk, University of Oslo, Norway"Unlike other authors of the Northern hemisphere, the meaning of bioethics for Henk ten Have goes beyond the biomedical field. The inclusion in the framework proposed by the author of topics related to health care, social inclusion and preservation of the environment provides a new historical mark that puts this book in the pleasant academic surprises of this early 21st century." –Volnei Garrafa, University of Brasília, Brazil"A comprehensive and penetrating account of how Bioethics could be extended to become Global Bioethics through an ambitious and visionary ethical and multi-disciplinary discourse. Addressing biological, social, political and ecological determinants of health from bio-centric and eco-centric perspectives is offered as a new bridge towards sustainable improvement in the health of people and our planet."–Solomon Benatar, University of Cape Town, South Africa; University of Toronto, Canada

• 1. Bioethics reality check 2. From medical ethics to bioethics 3. From bioethics to global bioethics 4. Globalization of bioethics 5. Global bioethical problems 6. Global responses 7. Global bioethical framework 8. Common perspectives 9. Global health governance 10. Bioethics governance 11. Global practices and bioethics 12. Global bioethical discourse

Henk ten Have is Professor Emeritus at the Center for Healthcare Ethics, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA.

"Global bioethics is eloquent in its critique of the moral myopia of main stream bioethics and is a must for any reader seriously concerned with the role bioethics should play in the face of globalization."–Jan Helge Solbakk, University of Oslo, Norway"Unlike other authors of the Northern hemisphere, the meaning of bioethics for Henk ten Have goes beyond the biomedical field. The inclusion in the framework proposed by the author of topics related to health care, social inclusion and preservation of the environment provides a new historical mark that puts this book in the pleasant academic surprises of this early 21st century." –Volnei Garrafa, University of Brasília, Brazil"A comprehensive and penetrating account of how Bioethics could be extended to become Global Bioethics through an ambitious and visionary ethical and multi-disciplinary discourse. Addressing biological, social, political and ecological determinants of health from bio-centric and eco-centric perspectives is offered as a new bridge towards sustainable improvement in the health of people and our planet."–Solomon Benatar, University of Cape Town, South Africa; University of Toronto, Canada

• 1. Bioethics reality check 2. From medical ethics to bioethics 3. From bioethics to global bioethics 4. Globalization of bioethics 5. Global bioethical problems 6. Global responses 7. Global bioethical framework 8. Common perspectives 9. Global health governance 10. Bioethics governance 11. Global practices and bioethics 12. Global bioethical discourse

Henk ten Have is Professor Emeritus at the Center for Healthcare Ethics, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA.

"Global bioethics is eloquent in its critique of the moral myopia of main stream bioethics and is a must for any reader seriously concerned with the role bioethics should play in the face of globalization."–Jan Helge Solbakk, University of Oslo, Norway"Unlike other authors of the Northern hemisphere, the meaning of bioethics for Henk ten Have goes beyond the biomedical field. The inclusion in the framework proposed by the author of topics related to health care, social inclusion and preservation of the environment provides a new historical mark that puts this book in the pleasant academic surprises of this early 21st century." –Volnei Garrafa, University of Brasília, Brazil"A comprehensive and penetrating account of how Bioethics could be extended to become Global Bioethics through an ambitious and visionary ethical and multi-disciplinary discourse. Addressing biological, social, political and ecological determinants of health from bio-centric and eco-centric perspectives is offered as a new bridge towards sustainable improvement in the health of people and our planet."–Solomon Benatar, University of Cape Town, South Africa; University of Toronto, Canada

• 1. Bioethics reality check 2. From medical ethics to bioethics 3. From bioethics to global bioethics 4. Globalization of bioethics 5. Global bioethical problems 6. Global responses 7. Global bioethical framework 8. Common perspectives 9. Global health governance 10. Bioethics governance 11. Global practices and bioethics 12. Global bioethical discourse