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• catalog abstract "Onora O'Neill suggests that the conceptions of individual autonomy (so widely relied on in bioethics) are philosophically and ethically inadequate; they undermine rather than support relationships based on trust. Her arguments are illustrated with issues raised by such practices as the use of genetic information by the police, research using human tissues, new reproductive technologies, and media practices for reporting on medicine, science and technology. The study appeals to a wide range of readers in ethics, bioethics and related disciplines.".
• catalog contributor b12530735.
• catalog created "2002.".
• catalog date "2002".
• catalog date "2002.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2002.".
• catalog description "Gaining autonomy and losing trust? -- Contemporary bioethics -- Medical ethics and environmental ethics -- Trust in the risk society -- Judging reliability and placing trust -- Trust and autonomy in medical ethics -- Varieties of autonomy -- Autonomy, individuality and consent -- The origins of individual autonomy -- Individual autonomy in a naturalistic setting: Mill -- The triumph of autonomy -- The triumph of informed consent -- Impaired capacities to consent -- Consent and opacity -- The consumer view of autonomy -- 'Reproductive autonomy' and new technologies -- Autonomy and twentieth-century reproduction -- The 'right to choose': contraception -- The 'right to choose': abortion -- The 'right to choose': assisted reproductive technologies -- Reproductive choice and parenthood -- The limits of reproductive autonomy -- Reprogenetics and procreative autonomy -- Principled autonomy -- The failings of individual autonomy -- Human rights as a basic framework? -- Grounding human rights in the good -- Grounding human rights in human obligations -- Kant and principled autonomy -- Principled autonomy and human obligations -- Taking principled autonomy seriously -- Principled autonomy, obligations and rights -- Principled autonomy and genetic technologies -- Beyond individual autonomy -- Principled autonomy, deception and trust -- Genetic technologies -- Genetic exceptionalism -- Genetic profiling: uninterpreted genetic data -- Genetic testing: interpreted genetic information -- Trust, genetics and insurance.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 193-206) and index.".
• catalog description "Onora O'Neill suggests that the conceptions of individual autonomy (so widely relied on in bioethics) are philosophically and ethically inadequate; they undermine rather than support relationships based on trust. Her arguments are illustrated with issues raised by such practices as the use of genetic information by the police, research using human tissues, new reproductive technologies, and media practices for reporting on medicine, science and technology. The study appeals to a wide range of readers in ethics, bioethics and related disciplines.".
• catalog extent "xi, 213 p. :".
• catalog identifier "0521815401 (hbk.)".
• catalog identifier "0521894530 (pbk.)".
• catalog isPartOf "Gifford lectures ; 2001.".
• catalog issued "2002".
• catalog issued "2002.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press,".
• catalog subject "174/.2 21".
• catalog subject "2002 I-892".
• catalog subject "Autonomy.".
• catalog subject "Bioethical Issues.".
• catalog subject "Bioethics Philosophy.".
• catalog subject "Bioethics.".
• catalog subject "Ethics, Medical.".
• catalog subject "Interpersonal Relations.".
• catalog subject "Medical ethics.".
• catalog subject "Personal Autonomy.".
• catalog subject "R725.5 .O544 2002".
• catalog subject "Trust.".
• catalog subject "W 50 O583a 2002".
• catalog tableOfContents "Gaining autonomy and losing trust? -- Contemporary bioethics -- Medical ethics and environmental ethics -- Trust in the risk society -- Judging reliability and placing trust -- Trust and autonomy in medical ethics -- Varieties of autonomy -- Autonomy, individuality and consent -- The origins of individual autonomy -- Individual autonomy in a naturalistic setting: Mill -- The triumph of autonomy -- The triumph of informed consent -- Impaired capacities to consent -- Consent and opacity -- The consumer view of autonomy -- 'Reproductive autonomy' and new technologies -- Autonomy and twentieth-century reproduction -- The 'right to choose': contraception -- The 'right to choose': abortion -- The 'right to choose': assisted reproductive technologies -- Reproductive choice and parenthood -- The limits of reproductive autonomy -- Reprogenetics and procreative autonomy -- Principled autonomy -- The failings of individual autonomy -- Human rights as a basic framework? -- Grounding human rights in the good -- Grounding human rights in human obligations -- Kant and principled autonomy -- Principled autonomy and human obligations -- Taking principled autonomy seriously -- Principled autonomy, obligations and rights -- Principled autonomy and genetic technologies -- Beyond individual autonomy -- Principled autonomy, deception and trust -- Genetic technologies -- Genetic exceptionalism -- Genetic profiling: uninterpreted genetic data -- Genetic testing: interpreted genetic information -- Trust, genetics and insurance.".
• catalog title "Autonomy and trust in bioethics / Onora O'Neill.".
• catalog type "text".