MARC Record from marc_columbia

LEADER: 06186cam a2200445Ii 4500
001 12843943
005 20171120153554.0
008 170222t20172017nyu b 001 0 eng d
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020 $a1316616541$q(Paperback)
020 $a9781316616543$q(Paperback)
020 $a1107164885
020 $a9781107164888
035 $a(OCoLC)ocn973501923
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035 $a(NNC)12843943
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043 $an-us---
050 4 $aKF4783$b.L387 2017
082 04 $a342.7208/52$223
245 00 $aLaw, religion, and health in the United States /$cedited by Holly Fernandez Lynch (Harvard Law School), I. Glenn Cohen (Harvard Law School), Elizabeth Sepper (Washington University School of Law).
264 1 $aNew York, NY, USA :$bCambridge University Press,$c2017.
264 4 $c©2017
300 $axxi, 427 pages ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $gForeword /$rMartha Minow --$gIntroduction:$tLaw, religion, and health in the United States /$rElizabeth Sepper, Holly Fernandez Lynch, and I. Glenn Cohen --$tReligious liberty, health care, and the culture wars /$rDouglas Laycock --$tFrom Smith to Hobby Lobby : the transformation of the religious freedom restoration act /$rDiane L. Moore and Eric M. Stephen --$tThe HHS mandate litigation and religious health care providers /$rAdele Keim --$tNot your father's religious exemptions : the contraceptive-coverage litigation and the rights of others /$rGregory M. Lipper --$tRecent applications of the Supreme Court's hands-off approach to religious doctrine : from Hosanna-Tabor and Holt to Hobby Lobby and Zubik /$rSamuel J. Levine --$tA corporation's exercise of religion : a practitioner's experience /$rMelanie Di Pietro --$tThe natural person as the limiting principle for conscience : can a corporation have a conscience if it doesn't have an intellect and will? /$rRyan Meade --$tContracting religion /$rElizabeth Sepper --$tMission integrity matters : balancing catholic health care values and public mandates /$rDavid M. Craig --$tReligious exemptions to the individual mandate : health care sharing miniseries and the Affordable Care Act /$rRachel E. Sachs --$tBosses in the bedroom : religious employers and the future of employer-sponsored health care /$rHolly Fernandez Lynch and Gregory Curfman --$tReligious outliers : professional knowledge communities, individual conscience claims, and the availability of professional services to the public /$rClaudia E. Haupt --$tA common law duty to disclose conscience-based limitations on medical practice /$rNadia N. Sawicki --$tConscientious objection, complicity, and accommodation /$rAmy J. Sepinwall --$tHow much may religious accommodations burden others? /$rNelson Tebbe, Micah Schwatzman and Richard Schragger --$tA patchwork array of theocratic fiefdoms?' : RFRA claims against ACA's contraception mandate /$rMary Anne Case --$tUnpacking the relationship between conscience and access /$rRobin Fretwell Wilson --$tReligious convictions about homosexuality and the training of counseling professionals : how should we treat religious-based opposition to counseling about same-sex relationships? /$rSusan Stabile --$tReclaiming biopolitics : religion and psychiatry in the sexual orientation change therapy cases and the establishment clause defense /$rCraig Konnoth --$tBrain death rejected : expanding legal duties to accommodate religious objections /$rThaddeus Mason Pope --$tAccommodating miracles : medical futility and religious free exercise /$rTeneille R. Brown --$tPutting the insanity defense on trial : understanding criminality in the context of religion and mental illness /$rAbbas Rattani and Jemen Amin Derbali --$tReligion as a controlling interference in medical decision-making by minors /$rJonathan F. Will --$tRegulating reasons : governmental regulation of private deliberation in reproductive decision-making /$rB. Jessie Hill --$tReligion and reproductive technology /$rI. Glenn Cohen --$tReligion and the unborn under the first amendment /$rDov Fox.
520 $a"While the law can create conflict between religion and health, it can also facilitate religious accommodation and protection of conscience. Finding this balance is critical to addressing the most pressing questions at the intersection of law, religion, and health in the United States: should physicians be required to disclose their religious beliefs to patients? How should we think about institutional conscience in the health care setting? How should health care providers deal with families with religious objections to withdrawing treatment? In this...book, experts from a variety of perspectives and disciplines offer insight on these and other pressing questions, describing what the public discourse gets right and wrong, how policymakers might respond, and what potential conflicts may arise in the future. It should be read by academics, policymakers, and anyone else - patient or physician, secular or devout - interested in how US law interacts with health care and religion."--$cProvided by publisher.
610 20 $aCatholic Church$zUnited States$xDoctrines.
650 0 $aFreedom of religion$zUnited States.
650 0 $aHealth care reform$zUnited States.
650 0 $aChristian ethics$zUnited States.
650 0 $aReligious health facilities$zUnited States.
650 0 $aMedicine$xReligious aspects.
700 1 $aLynch, Holly Fernandez,$eeditor.
700 1 $aCohen, I. Glenn,$eeditor.
700 1 $aSepper, Elizabeth,$eeditor.
852 00 $buts$hKF4783$i.L387 2017g