When the political becomes personal: Reflecting on disability bioethics

Tom Shakespeare

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Disability Rights and Representation Ethics and bioethics in healthcare Bioethics and Human Rights Issues

Abstract

A discussion of the connection between activism and academia in bioethics, highlighting the author's own trajectory, exploring the extent to which academics have an obliation to be 'judges' rather than 'barristers' (as explored by Jonathan Haidt) and asking questions about the relationship of disability to positions in bioethics.

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References

1990The Politics of Disablement 2006Disability Rights and Wrongs 2013Disability Rights and Wrongs Revisited 2012The Case for Conserving Disability 2014Disability rights and wrongs revisited 1988Pride Against Prejudice 2010No laughing matter: medical and social experiences of restricted growth 2013Nasty, Brutish, and Short? On the Predicament of Disability and Embodiment

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2022How Disability Activism Advances Disability Bioethics

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