Table of Contents:
  • ONE : HUMAN ORGAN SALES AND MORAL ARGUMENTS : THE BODY FOR BENEFICENCE AND PROFIT: Introduction
  • Challenges for public health care policy
  • "Global consensus"
  • Prohibition : controversies and criticism
  • TWO : METAPHYSICS, MORALITY, AND POLITICAL THEORY : THE PRESUPPOSITIONS OF PROSCRIPTION REEXAMINED: Introduction
  • Initial considerations : assessing standards of evidence and placing the burden of proof
  • Persons and body parts
  • Owning one's body
  • Repugnance : adjudication among moral intuitions
  • Government, health care policy, and private choices
  • Summary
  • THREE : A MARKET IN HUMAN ORGANS : COSTS AND BENEFITS, VICES AND VIRTUES: Introduction
  • Health care costs and benefits
  • Special moral costs and benefits : equality and liberty
  • Exploitation : organ markets verses [sic] other procurement and allocation strategies
  • Community, altruism, and free choice
  • Scientific excellence and the marketplace
  • The market and profit : the virtues and vices of free choice
  • Summary
  • FOUR : THE BODY, ITS PARTS, AND THE MARKET : REVISIONIST INTERPRETATIONS FROM THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: Introduction
  • Major theories
  • Summary
  • FIVE : PROHIBITION : MORE HARM THAN BENEFIT?: Aspiring to an international bioethics
  • False claims to moral consensus
  • Crafting health care policy amid moral pluralism
  • Appendix : sample of international legislation restricting the sale of human organs for transplantation.