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- John Coggon.
- Centre for Social Ethics and Policy and Institute for Science, Ethics and Innovation, School of Law, University of Manchester.
- Med Law. 2008 Mar 1; 27 (1): 203-13.
AbstractThis paper focuses on the idea of pro-life arguments and the sanctity of life doctrine in the context of debates on end-of-life law. Advocates of the sanctity doctrine are often thought of as being pro-life, which has potentially troublesome implications in policy debate. I explore what it means to be pro-life, and consider sanctity's relation to this. I question the coherence and appeal of truly pro-life law, and law that is premised on the sanctity doctrine. The analysis allows me to examine and reject the idea that the sanctity doctrine is reasonably described as a 'middle way' that we should enshrine in policy and practice.
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