The State and the Body ; Legal Regulation of Bodily Autonomy

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Contents
1
	Bodily Autonomy
		I. Introduction: Why the Body Matters
		II. Autonomy: Rights and Relations
		III. The Body
		IV. Conclusion
2
	The Public-Private Distinction
		I. Introduction
		II. Different Meanings of Public and Private: Contexts, History and Rights
		III. Feminist Critique of the Public-Private Distinction
		IV. A Descriptive/Normative Spectrum
		V. Defining the \"Private\"
		VI. Defining the \"Public\"
		VII. Conclusion
3
	Reproductive Choices
		I. Introduction
		II. Reproduction, the Public-Private Distinction and the Right to Respect for Private Life
		III. State Regulation of Reproduction in England and Wales
		IV. Justification for State Regulation of Reproduction
		V. Conclusion
4
	Choices about Dying
		I. Introduction
		II. State Regulation of Dying in England and Wales
		III. Justifications for the Regulation of Dying
		IV. Conclusion
5
	Sexual Autonomy
		I. Introduction
		II. Regulation of Sexual Autonomy
		III. Public Morality and (Private) Sexual Autonomy
		IV. Conclusion
6
	Bodily Modification
		I. Introduction
		II. Cosmetic Surgery
		III. Female Genital Mutilation
		IV. Body Integrity Identity Disorder and the Amputation of Healthy Limbs
		V. Gender Reassignment Surgery
		VI. Paternalistic Restrictions on Body Modification
		VII. Conclusion
7
	Selling the Body
		I. Introduction
		II. Prostitution
		III. Surrogacy
		IV. Sale of Eggs or Organs
		V. Preserving the Choice Paradigm
		VI. Conclusion
8
	Conclusion: Legitimate Justifications for Legal Regulation of Bodily Autonomy
		I. Defining Bodily Autonomy
		II. Embracing the Harm Principle
		III. Rejecting Paternalism and Moralism
		IV. Preserving the Dignity of the Human Species
		V. Defending the Choice Paradigm
		VI. Practical Recommendations to Enhance and Support Bodily Autonomy
Bibliography
Index