Being Relational
Reflections on Relational Theory and Health Law
Distributed for University of British Columbia Press
Being Relational
Reflections on Relational Theory and Health Law
Table of Contents
Introduction / Jennifer J. Llewellyn and Jocelyn Downie
Part 1 – Relational Theory
1 Relational Autonomy and Global Threats / Susan Sherwin
2 The Reciprocal Relation of Judgment and Autonomy: Walking in Another’s Shoes and Which Shoes to Walk In / Jennifer Nedelsky
3 A Relational Approach to Equality: New Developments and Applications / Christine M. Koggel
4 Restorative Justice: Thinking Relationally about Justice / Jennifer J. Llewellyn
5 The Self in Situ: A Relational Account of Personal Identity / Françoise Baylis
6 Memory, Reparation, and Relation: Starting in the Right Places / Sue Campbell
7 Taking a Feminist Relational Perspective on Conscience / Carolyn McLeod
Part 2 – Health Law and Policy
8 Relational Theory and Resource Allocation in Health Care: Accounting for Difference / Dianne Pothier
9 Resistance Is Essential: Relational Responses to Recent Law and Policy Initiatives Involving Reproduction / Jocelyn Downie
10 Relational Theory and Indigenous Health: Insights for Law Reform and Policy Development / Constance MacIntosh
11 Insight Revisited: Relationality and Psychiatric Treatment Decision-Making Capacity / Sheila Wildeman
12 Non-Human Animals and Human Health: A Relational Approach to the Use of Animals in Medical Research / Maneesha Deckha
List of Contributors; Index
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