Red lights and rogues: Regulating human genetics

The Regulatory Challenge of Biotechnology: Human Genetics, Food and Patents

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 39-62

  Brownsword, Roger ^a  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84881770297     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (44)

1. Adams, John N. and Roger Brownsword (2003), Understanding Law, London: Sweet and Maxwell.
2. Beyleveld, Deryck and Roger Brownsword (2001), Human Dignity in Bioethics and Biolaw, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
3. Black, J. (2001), 'De-centring Regulation: Understanding the Role of Regulation and Self-regulation in a "Post-regulatory"World', Current Legal Problems, 54, 103-46.
4. Boseley, S. (2003a), 'Drug Firms "Invent" Sex Disorder', The Guardian, 3 January, p. 8.
5. Boseley, S. (2003b), 'As Age of the Saviour Sibling Dawns, Pressure Mounts Inexorably to Change Embryo Rules', The Guardian, 20 June, 3.
6. Brownsword, R. (2003a), 'Causes for Concern and Causes of Action: A Comment on "Pushing Drugs"', Washburn Law Journal, 42(3), 601-14.
7. Brownsword, R. (2003b), 'Bioethics Today, Bioethics Tomorrow: Stem Cell Research and the "Dignitarian Alliance"', Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics and Public Policy, 17, 15-51.
8. Brownsword, R. (2003c) 'An Interest in Human Dignity as the Basis of Genomic Torts', Washburn Law Journal, 42(3), 413-78.
9. Brownsword, Roger (2004a), 'What the World Needs Now: Techno-regulation, Human Rights, and Human Dignity', in Roger Brownsword (ed.), Human Rights, Global Governance and the Quest for Justice, Volume IV, Oxford: Hart, pp. 185-202.
10. Brownsword, R. (2004b), 'Regulating Genetics: Dilemmas of Form and Substance, Doctrine and Design', Medical Law Review, 12, 14-39.
11. Brownsword, R. (2004c), 'Reproductive Opportunities and Regulatory Challenges', Modern Law Review, 67(2), 304-21.
12. Brownsword, R. and G. Howells (1999), 'When Surfers Start to Shop: Internet Commerce and Contract Law', Legal Studies, 19, 287-315.
13. Coughlan, S. (2003), 'Driving Home the Hot-spot Danger Zone', The Guardian (Jobs and Money), 13 September, 6.
14. Cross, M. (2003), 'Eyes on the Child', The Guardian (Life), 18 September, 16.
15. Doward, J. (2003), '500 Paedophiles to be Tracked by Satellite Tags', The Observer, 21 September, 1.
16. Feldman, H.L. (2003), 'Pushing Drugs: Genomic and Genetics, the Pharmaceutical Industry, and the Law of Negligence', Washburn Law Journal, 42(3), 575-99.
17. Fukuyama, Francis (2002), Our Posthuman Future, London: Profile Books.
18. Gallagher, C. (2003), 'Nothing to Hide, Nothing to Fear?', Liberty, 6.
19. Gentleman, A. (2003), 'ID Cards may Cut Queues but Learn Lessons of History, Warn Europeans', The Guardian, 15 November, 21.
20. Habermas, J. (1999), 'Introduction', Ratio Juris, 12(4), 329-35.
21. Habermas, Jürgen (2003), The Future of Human Nature, Cambridge: Polity Press.
22. Halliday, S. (2004), 'A Comparative Approach to the Regulation of Embryonic Stem Cell Research', Medical Law Review, 12, 40-69.
23. Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (2003), Sex Selection: Options for Regulation, London: HFEA.
24. Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority and ACGT (1999), Consultation Document on Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis, London: HFEA.
25. Kumar Katyal, N. (2002), 'Architecture as Crime Control', Yale Law Journal, 111(5), 1039-140.
26. Lessig, Lawrence (1999), Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace, New York: Basic Books.
27. Lessig, Lawrence (2001), The Future of Ideas, New York: Random House.
28. Llewellyn, K.N. (1940), 'The Normative, the Legal, and the Law-jobs: The Problem of Juristic Method', Yale Law Journal, 49, 1355-400.
29. Morgan, D. and R.G. Lee (1997), 'In the Name of the Father? Ex parte Blood: Dealing with Novelty and Anomaly', Modern Law Review, 60(6), 840-56.
30. Murray, A. and C. Scott (2002), 'Controlling the New Media: Hybrid Responses to New Forms of Power', Modern Law Review, 65(4), 491-516.
31. Norris, Clive and Gary Armstrong (1999), The Maximum Surveillance Society: The Rise of CCTV, Oxford: Berg.
32. Nuffield Council on Bioethics (2002a), The Ethics of Patenting DNA, London: Nuffield Council on Bioethics.
33. Nuffield Council on Bioethics (2002b), Genetics and Human Behaviour, London: Nuffield Council on Bioethics.
34. O'Neill, Onora (2002), Autonomy and Trust in Bioethics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
35. Osborn, A. (2003), 'Computer Chip Plan to Fight Banknote Fraud', The Guardian, 9 June, 4.
36. Perri, 6 (2002), 'Global Digital Communications and the Prospects for Transnational Regulation', in David Held and Anthony McGrew (eds), Governing Globalisation, Cambridge: Polity Press.
37. R v Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, ex parte Blood [1997], 2 All ER 687.
38. Radetzki, Marcus, M. Radetzki and N. Juth (2003), Genes and Insurance, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
39. Rose, H. (2004), 'Beware the Cowboy Cloners', The Guardian, 16 February, 16.
40. Stock, Gregory (2002), Redesigning Humans, London: Profile Books.
41. Sunstein, Cass R. (2001), Designing Democracy, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
42. Travis, A. and P. Wintour (2003), 'ID Cards are on the Way', The Guardian, 12 November, 1.
43. Warren-Jones, A. (2004), 'Patenting DNA: A Lot of Controversy Over a Little Intangibility', Medical Law Review, 12, 2-13.
44. Whitfield, Dick (1997), Tackling the Tag: The Electronic Monitoring of Offenders, Winchester: Waterside Press.