Description
Mark Taylor presents a critical examination of the intersection between genetic data and privacy laws, highlighting the tensions and ethical dilemmas that arise from advancements in genetic research. As society becomes increasingly reliant on genetic information for a wide array of applications—ranging from healthcare to law enforcement—there is an urgent need to address the implications for individuals' privacy rights.
Through a comprehensive analysis, Taylor delves into the legal frameworks that currently govern genetic data usage, questioning their adequacy in safeguarding personal information. By discussing various case studies and privacy scenarios, the work serves as a clarion call for more robust protections that balance the benefits of genetic research with the imperative to respect individual privacy.
Through a comprehensive analysis, Taylor delves into the legal frameworks that currently govern genetic data usage, questioning their adequacy in safeguarding personal information. By discussing various case studies and privacy scenarios, the work serves as a clarion call for more robust protections that balance the benefits of genetic research with the imperative to respect individual privacy.
Book Details
Format
Hardcover
Pages
246 pages
Language
English
Published
Apr 9, 2012
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Editions
3 editions
ISBN-10
1107007119
ISBN-13
9781107007116