Focusing on recent advancements in medical interventions at critical life stages, this book examines their legal and social implications over the last decade. It explores how these developments challenge traditional assessments and provoke discussions about ethics, policy, and societal values surrounding life and death.
Engaging and educational, this collection features short children's stories that incorporate morals and dilemmas. Each tale is crafted to entertain young readers while imparting valuable life lessons, making it an ideal choice for both enjoyment and learning.
The book offers transformative guidance aimed at healing and personal growth. Readers have found it to be a powerful tool during difficult times, leading to significant life changes. Its insights provide support and encouragement for those seeking to improve their emotional and mental well-being.
This collection features a variety of narratives designed to inspire and provoke thought, encouraging readers to explore deep emotional landscapes and broaden their perspectives. Each story delves into themes of love, resilience, and personal growth, inviting readers to reflect on their own experiences and beliefs. With rich characters and evocative storytelling, the book aims to foster connection and understanding, making it a transformative read for anyone seeking to enrich their inner life.
Aus dem Inhalt: Derek Morgan and Gillian Douglas: The Constitution of the Family; Three Waves for Plato Michael Freeman: The Austin Lecture: The Private and the Public Katherine O’Donovan: Love’s Law: Moral Reasoning in Family Law Ruth Chadwick: Moral Reasoning in Family Law: A Response to Katherine O’Donovan Bob Brecher: What is Wrong with the Family? John Eekelaar: Parenthood, Social Engineering and Rights Brenda Almond: Parenthood - Social Construct or Fact of Nature? Kenneth Norrie: Medical Treatment of Children and Young Persons John Haldane: Children, Families, Autonomy and the State Sandra Marshall: Whose Child is it Anyway ? Derek Morgan: Hope of Deliverance? The Metamorphosis of Surrogacy