Add to ORKGHuman tissue is used in an increasing number of medical and scientific contexts. Despite this, the law has traditionally regarded such tissue as having no status in law. Provided by MICAH, Canberra
Human tissue and body parts have been used in one way or another for millennia. They have been prese...
© 2002 Loane SkeneThere are a number of reasons why people should not, as a general principle, be re...
In a 2012 case from Canada, the Supreme Court of British Columbia held that sperm acquired and store...
This article considers the legal consequences of recognising property rights in human tissue in rela...
Do you own your body? Advances in science and the development of genetic databases have given this q...
In Moore v. Regents of the University of California, the Supreme Court of California held that the h...
It seems that a recurring theme in our Recent Developments is the issue of property rights in tissue...
Genetic researchers and medical practitioners often need to obtain access to stored human tissue wit...
This paper reviews the legal rules that govern the way surgeons deal with human tissues during the c...
The ownership of tissue samples donated for medical research is an ongoing subject of dispute. Some ...
In disputes over the use and possession of the human body and its parts, there has been a marked rel...
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
In September 2006, an Act with significant implications for sports science research conducted in the...
If I am not a slave, nobody else owns me and I therefore must own myself. This is but philosophical ...
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property addresses the question of how the advancement of propert...
Human tissue and body parts have been used in one way or another for millennia. They have been prese...
© 2002 Loane SkeneThere are a number of reasons why people should not, as a general principle, be re...
In a 2012 case from Canada, the Supreme Court of British Columbia held that sperm acquired and store...
This article considers the legal consequences of recognising property rights in human tissue in rela...
Do you own your body? Advances in science and the development of genetic databases have given this q...
In Moore v. Regents of the University of California, the Supreme Court of California held that the h...
It seems that a recurring theme in our Recent Developments is the issue of property rights in tissue...
Genetic researchers and medical practitioners often need to obtain access to stored human tissue wit...
This paper reviews the legal rules that govern the way surgeons deal with human tissues during the c...
The ownership of tissue samples donated for medical research is an ongoing subject of dispute. Some ...
In disputes over the use and possession of the human body and its parts, there has been a marked rel...
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
In September 2006, an Act with significant implications for sports science research conducted in the...
If I am not a slave, nobody else owns me and I therefore must own myself. This is but philosophical ...
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property addresses the question of how the advancement of propert...
Human tissue and body parts have been used in one way or another for millennia. They have been prese...
© 2002 Loane SkeneThere are a number of reasons why people should not, as a general principle, be re...
In a 2012 case from Canada, the Supreme Court of British Columbia held that sperm acquired and store...