
This Book Explores The Phenomenon Of Suicide Tourism. As More Countries Legally Permit Assisted Suicide And Do Not Necessarily Bar The Participation Of Non-residents, Suicide Tourism Is Becoming A Larger And More Complex Global Issue. The Book Sets Out The Parameters For Future Debate By First Contextualizing The Practice And Identifying Its Treatment Under International And Domestic Law. It Then Analyses The Ethical Ramifications, Weighing Up Where The State's Responsibilities Lie, And Addressing The Controversial Roles Of Accompanying Persons. The Book Goes On To Offer A Sociological And Cultural Analysis Of Suicide Tourism, Including Interviews With The Various Stakeholders: Policy Makers, Assisted Suicide Associations, And Medical And Patients' Organizations, In Switzerland, Germany, France, Italy, And The Uk. The Book Concludes With A Summary Of The Legal, Ethical, Political, And Sociological Dimensions Of Suicide Tourism.
This book investigates the legal, ethical, and sociological complexities surrounding the practice of suicide tourism as international regulations on assisted suicide evolve. Daniel Sperling, an expert in law and bioethics, utilizes a multidisciplinary framework to examine how various nations manage the intersection of domestic policy and the movement of non-residents seeking end-of-life assistance. By synthesizing legal analysis with qualitative research, the author establishes a foundation for evaluating state responsibility and the moral implications of assisted dying across borders.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this work as a rigorous academic examination of a sensitive and emerging legal issue. Scholars frequently cite the text for its balanced integration of legal theory and empirical sociological data.
Page Count:
207
Publication Date:
2019-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0192559532
ISBN-13:
9780192559531
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