Is there a moral difference between euthanasia for terminally ill adults and euthanasia for
terminally ill children? Luc Bovens considers five arguments to this effect, and argues that …

If we accept euthanasia for adults, should we also accept voluntary euthanasia for children?
In 'Child Euthanasia: Should We Just Not Talk about It?', Luc Bovens answers this question …

Letters to the Editor Page 1 J. Paediatr. Child Health (2003) 39, 480–481 Letters to the Editor
13 March 2003 Dear Editor, TO KILL OR LET DIE? I enjoyed the paper by Isaacs1 about the …

Philip Reed argues that laws that grant people access to euthanasia on the basis of terminal
illness are discriminatory. In support of this claim, he offers an argument by analogy: it would …

Medical ethicists debate whether or not the moral assessment of cases of euthanasia should
depend on whether the patient is' killed'or'allowed to die'. The usual presupposition is that a …

The objective of this dissertation is to examine the moral arguments commonly presented in
the current debate on active and passive euthanasia in the United States. I claim the belief …

Belgium has recently extended its euthanasia legislation to minors, making it the first
legislation in the world that does not specify any age limit. I consider two strands in the …

The practice of medicine is rife with ethically challenging situations. Two areas of medicine
particularly lend themselves to this type of challenge:(a) pediatrics, which abounds with …

David Shaw's response to Hugh McLachlan's criticism of his proposed new perspective on
euthanasia is ineffectual, mistaken and unfair. It is false to say that the latter does not present …

The issue concerning whether euthanasia is 1) morally permissible, and 2) ought to be
legalized in certain cases is much more complicated than I initially addressed in my article …