Ezio Di Nucci is professor of bioethics and director of the Centre for Medical Science and Technology Studies at the University of Copenhagen.Ji-Young Lee is postdoctoral researcher in bioethics in the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen. She works on the Velux-funded Future of Family Relationships project, which explores the future of family structures and ties in light of advances in reproductive technologies.Isaac A. Wagner is teaching associate professor of bioethics in the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen.

The first formal use of the term bioethics to distinguish the ethical relationships between humans and other living organisms is attributed to Fritz Jahr in 1927. Rapid growth in biomedical discoveries and medical treatments since then greatly increased the complexity and scope of bioethics. This book edited by Di Nucci, Lee, and Wagner thoroughly examines past and contemporary bioethics assumptions and applications. Each chapter is authored by an unbiased expert on a particular set of viewpoints and situations. Much of the ethics coverage focuses on medical ethics, health care, and human subject research, but the book concludes with chapters on bioethics in the context of environmental sciences and animal experimentation. Chapters include ample citations. Highly recommended. Lower- and upper-division undergraduates. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals. Students in two-year technical programs.

• Introduction: Bioethics for the 22nd Century – Isaac A Wagner, Ji-Young Lee & Ezio Di NucciPart 1 – Concepts and PrinciplesSection I: Foundations & Methods in Bioethics1. Moral Status – Ezio Di Nucci2. Health, Disease and Wellbeing – S Engelsen, S Harnow Klausen & R Christiansen3. Bioethical Principles – Nana Cecilie Halmsted Kongsholm4. Neurodiversity – Kenneth Shields Section II: Decision-making in Healthcare5. Substituted Decision-making – Anna-Karin Margareta Andersson6. Autonomy and Responsibility – Lisa Dive7. Paternalism – Jason Hanna8. Conscientious Objection in Health Care – Udo SchuklenkSection III: Discrimination in Bioethics9. Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare – Ji-Young Lee10. Bias in Medicine – Mayli Mertens11. Race and Gender in Research – Christopher ChoGlueck & Elisabeth A Lloyd Section IV: The Politics of Healthcare12. Priority Setting in Health Care – Eric Roark 13. Health Care Rights – Richard Lauer14. Vulnerability – Costanza Porro15. Nudging in Public Health – Paul HamiltonPart 2 – Applications and TrendsSection V: Medical Case Studies16. Organ Markets – Andreas Albertsen17. Physician-Assisted Death – Iain Brassington18. Interpretation and Medical Technologies – Jan Kyrre Berg Olsen Friis19. Disability – Melinda C HallSection VI: Epidemics and Pandemics20. Responsible Pain Medicine – TN Rieder, D Manoharan & VV Altiery De Jesus21. Pandemic Ethics – Anne Lykkeskov22. Vaccination Ethics – Stephen JohnSection VII: Reproduction23. The Ethics of Parenthood – Teresa Baron24. Reproductive Technologies for Queer and Trans People – Doris Leibetseder25. Population Governance – Karin Kuhlemann26. The Ethics of Circumcision – Brian EarpSection VIII: Biotechnology and Society27. Data Ethics – Aaro Tupasela28. AI in Medical Practice – Karin Jongsma & Martin Sand29. Performance Enhancing Drugs – Thomas Søbirk Petersen30. Medical Instagram in Russia – Yulia Karpova & Pavel VasilyevSection IX: Beyond Bioethics?31. Neuroethics – Mary Jean Walker 32. Nursing Ethics – Ann Gallagher33. Climate Change – Trevor Hedberg34. The Ethics of Animal Experimentation – Adam Shriver

Ezio Di Nucci is professor of bioethics and director of the Centre for Medical Science and Technology Studies at the University of Copenhagen.Ji-Young Lee is postdoctoral researcher in bioethics in the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen. She works on the Velux-funded Future of Family Relationships project, which explores the future of family structures and ties in light of advances in reproductive technologies.Isaac A. Wagner is teaching associate professor of bioethics in the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen.

The first formal use of the term bioethics to distinguish the ethical relationships between humans and other living organisms is attributed to Fritz Jahr in 1927. Rapid growth in biomedical discoveries and medical treatments since then greatly increased the complexity and scope of bioethics. This book edited by Di Nucci, Lee, and Wagner thoroughly examines past and contemporary bioethics assumptions and applications. Each chapter is authored by an unbiased expert on a particular set of viewpoints and situations. Much of the ethics coverage focuses on medical ethics, health care, and human subject research, but the book concludes with chapters on bioethics in the context of environmental sciences and animal experimentation. Chapters include ample citations. Highly recommended. Lower- and upper-division undergraduates. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals. Students in two-year technical programs.

• Introduction: Bioethics for the 22nd Century – Isaac A Wagner, Ji-Young Lee & Ezio Di NucciPart 1 – Concepts and PrinciplesSection I: Foundations & Methods in Bioethics1. Moral Status – Ezio Di Nucci2. Health, Disease and Wellbeing – S Engelsen, S Harnow Klausen & R Christiansen3. Bioethical Principles – Nana Cecilie Halmsted Kongsholm4. Neurodiversity – Kenneth Shields Section II: Decision-making in Healthcare5. Substituted Decision-making – Anna-Karin Margareta Andersson6. Autonomy and Responsibility – Lisa Dive7. Paternalism – Jason Hanna8. Conscientious Objection in Health Care – Udo SchuklenkSection III: Discrimination in Bioethics9. Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare – Ji-Young Lee10. Bias in Medicine – Mayli Mertens11. Race and Gender in Research – Christopher ChoGlueck & Elisabeth A Lloyd Section IV: The Politics of Healthcare12. Priority Setting in Health Care – Eric Roark 13. Health Care Rights – Richard Lauer14. Vulnerability – Costanza Porro15. Nudging in Public Health – Paul HamiltonPart 2 – Applications and TrendsSection V: Medical Case Studies16. Organ Markets – Andreas Albertsen17. Physician-Assisted Death – Iain Brassington18. Interpretation and Medical Technologies – Jan Kyrre Berg Olsen Friis19. Disability – Melinda C HallSection VI: Epidemics and Pandemics20. Responsible Pain Medicine – TN Rieder, D Manoharan & VV Altiery De Jesus21. Pandemic Ethics – Anne Lykkeskov22. Vaccination Ethics – Stephen JohnSection VII: Reproduction23. The Ethics of Parenthood – Teresa Baron24. Reproductive Technologies for Queer and Trans People – Doris Leibetseder25. Population Governance – Karin Kuhlemann26. The Ethics of Circumcision – Brian EarpSection VIII: Biotechnology and Society27. Data Ethics – Aaro Tupasela28. AI in Medical Practice – Karin Jongsma & Martin Sand29. Performance Enhancing Drugs – Thomas Søbirk Petersen30. Medical Instagram in Russia – Yulia Karpova & Pavel VasilyevSection IX: Beyond Bioethics?31. Neuroethics – Mary Jean Walker 32. Nursing Ethics – Ann Gallagher33. Climate Change – Trevor Hedberg34. The Ethics of Animal Experimentation – Adam Shriver