Dr Sarah Christie - Academic Strategic Lead, The Law School, Robert Gordon University
Peter Orji - School of Business and Law, University of Brighton, United Kingdom
André den Exter - Associate professor in health law and Jean Monnet chair EU health law, Erasmus School of Health Poli
Nicola Glover-Thomas - Professor of Medical Law, Faculty of Humanities, School of Law, University of Manchester
J. Steven Svoboda - Executive Director, Attorneys for the Rights of the Child, Peter W. Adler - Adjunct Professor of International Law at University of Massachusetts in Lowell, Massachusetts, Robert S. Van Howe - Clinical Professor, Department of Pediatrics and Human Development, Michigan State University Colleg
The Commodification of Body Parts of the Living – Looking Eastward to Go Westward?
The philosophy on the procurement of body parts of the living for medical treatment purposes appears to be strengthened by altruism or significantly rests on it. The other weak, and adjudged unethical, limb is pecuniary gains from their sales. These two – either profit making or altruism are apparently in sharp contrast. However opposed commercialisation may be to altruism, they are not entirely mutually exclusive. This paper explores the advancement in the thoughts to equate living human body parts with goods in commercial transactions. It seeks to suggest a framework for dealings in human body parts for return in cash and or other benevolent grounds yet keeping altruism within reach. It points at the Iranian system to reinforce the way forward for the global community.
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