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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgements | |
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| Consent: Nuremberg, Helsinki and beyond | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Beginning at Nuremberg | |
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| Extending scope: from research ethics to clinical ethics | |
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| Raising standards: explicit and specific consent | |
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| Improving justifications: the quest for autonomy | |
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| Regulatory reinforcement: consent requirements | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Information and communication: the drift from agency | |
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| Framing informed consent | |
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| Two layers of distortion | |
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| Information and the drift from agency | |
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| What the conduit and container metaphors hide | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Informing and communicating: back to agency | |
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| Agency | |
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| Communicative actions | |
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| Communicative norms | |
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| Two 'models' of information and communication | |
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| How to rethink informed consent | |
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| Introduction: two models of informed consent | |
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| Why consent transactions matter: beyond autonomy | |
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| Justifying consent transactions: consent as waiver | |
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| Scope and standards | |
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| Consent transactions: standards for communication | |
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| Consent transactions: commitments | |
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| Conclusion: consent in practice | |
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| Informational privacy and data protection | |
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| Informational privacy | |
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| Informational rights and obligations | |
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| Informational privacy as a right over content | |
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| Data protection legislation: second-order informational obligations | |
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| Rethinking informational privacy | |
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| Confidentiality: regulating communicative action rather than information content | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Genetic information and genetic exceptionalism | |
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| Questions about genetic information | |
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| Genetic privacy and genetic exceptionalism | |
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| Is Genetic information contained within DNA? | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Trust, accountability and transparency | |
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| Consent, paternalism and trust | |
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| Placing and refusing trust intelligently | |
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| Accountability, and trustworthiness | |
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| Accountability, trustworthiness and trust in biomedicine | |
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| Accountability with transparency | |
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| The structure of accountability | |
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| Some conclusions and proposals | |
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| Informed consent and epistemic norms | |
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| Informed consent and individual autonomy | |
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| Informed consent as waiver | |
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| Practices and policies for informed consent | |
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| After rethinking: the possibility of change | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Institutional sources and documents | |
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| Index | |