Black Markets

Informationen zum Autor Michele Goodwin is the Everett Fraser Professor in Law at the University of Minnesota. She holds joint appointments at the University of Minnesota Medical School and the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Prior to teaching law, Goodwin was a Gilder-Lehrman postdoctoral fellow at Yale University, Connecticut. She serves on the editorial boards of several journals, including Law and Social Inquiry and the Harvard/Stanford/Duke Journal of Law and the Biosciences. She is the author or editor of four books and more than sixty articles and book chapters. Her editorials and commentaries have appeared in the Los Angeles Times, New York Times, Forbes, Gene Watch, Christian Science Monitor, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Houston Chronicle, Chicago Sun Times, and the Washington Post. She is a columnist for The Conversation at the Chronicle of Higher Education. Klappentext This book offers a contemporary view of organ and tissue supply and demand. It is the first book of its kind to fully engage race in the debate about organ procurement. The book explores the legal! racial! and social nuances of institutionalized procurement schemes! suggesting that the best alternative model for procurement is a market approach. Black Markets contends that exclusive reliance on the present altruistic tissue and organ procurement processes in the United States is not only rife with problems! but also improvident. Zusammenfassung This book contends that exclusive reliance on the present altruistic tissue and organ procurement processes in the US is not only rife with problems! but also improvident. The author explores how the altruistic approach leads to a 'black market' of organs being harvested from Third World individuals. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction; Part I: 2. Institutional supply and demand; 3. Nuances, judicial authority, and legal limits of altruism; 4. Equal opportunity rationing: racial and economic disparities; Part II. Legal Frameworks and Alternatives: 5. The legal process of procurement and allocation: regulatory frame; 6. Presumed consent; 7. Commodification; Part III: 8. Tissue sales: an African American predicament?: critiquing the slavery and black body market comparison; 9. The private and public financial transaction in tissue transplantation; 10. African Americans and organ sales; 11. Conclusion....

Texte du rabat

This book offers a contemporary view of organ and tissue supply and demand. It is the first book of its kind to fully engage race in the debate about organ procurement. The book explores the legal, racial, and social nuances of institutionalized procurement schemes, suggesting that the best alternative model for procurement is a market approach. Black Markets contends that exclusive reliance on the present altruistic tissue and organ procurement processes in the United States is not only rife with problems, but also improvident.

Résumé
This book contends that exclusive reliance on the present altruistic tissue and organ procurement processes in the US is not only rife with problems, but also improvident. The author explores how the altruistic approach leads to a 'black market' of organs being harvested from Third World individuals.

Contenu

1. Introduction; Part I: 2. Institutional supply and demand; 3. Nuances, judicial authority, and legal limits of altruism; 4. Equal opportunity rationing: racial and economic disparities; Part II. Legal Frameworks and Alternatives: 5. The legal process of procurement and allocation: regulatory frame; 6. Presumed consent; 7. Commodification; Part III: 8. Tissue sales: an African American predicament?: critiquing the slavery and black body market comparison; 9. The private and public financial transaction in tissue transplantation; 10. African Americans and organ sales; 11. Conclusion.