From reason to practice in bioethics

Part I: Introductions
1. Editors’ introduction – John Coggon, Sarah Chan, Søren Holm, and Thomasine Kushner
2. Thought and memory – John Harris
Part II: Grounding moral arguments
3. On moral nose – Jonathan Glover
4. Hanging around with Jackson: consistency in ethical argument, and how to avoid it – Richard Ashcroft
5. The unbearable desire for explicitness and rationality in bioethics – Michael Parker and Micaela Ghisleni
6. Moral epistemology and the survival lottery –Torbjörn Tännsjö
7. Harris and the criticism of the status quo – Florencia Luna
8. The natural as a moral category – Harry Lesser
9. Making sense of human dignity – Deryck Beyleveld
10. Why we should save the anthropocentric person – Simon Woods
Part III: From ethics to policy and practice
11. Why the reasonable man is not always right? – Margaret Brazier
12. Why the body matters: reflections on John Harris’s account of organ procurement – Alastair V. Campbell
13. Harris’s principle of justice in health care – Ruth Macklin
14. Equality revisited – Andrew Edgar
15. The safety of the people and the case against invasive health promotion – Andreas Hasman
16. Could we reduce racism with one easy dip? What a thought-experiment about race-colour change makes us see – Margaret P. Battin
17. Against mumps, Meursault, McDonald’s and Marlboro: On the immunization of children against smoking, alcohol and drugs – Inez de Beaufort
18. Killing and allowing to die – Raanan Gillon
Part IV: John Harris responds
19. Response to and reflections on chapters 3-18 – John Harris
Bibliography
Index