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This collection addresses the need for bioethics to find new bioethical methods, attend to overlooked difference, respond to climate change, and chart new identities in order to realize its core commitment to justice in the twenty-first century.

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This work explores caring robots' lifesaving benefits, particularly during contagion, while probing the threat they pose to interpersonal engagement and genuine human caregiving.

As humans, we have a binding moral responsibility to care for the Other, and genuine caring demands our embodied, human-to-human presence.

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Advances in biotechnologies for human enhancement and designer babies appear to offer us new hope in medicine, but capitalism may incentivize the selection of traits for profit. Engineering Perfection: Solidarity, Disability, and Well-being offers an opposing Marxist view, one that embraces human vulnerability and embodied difference.

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In Righting Health Policy, MacDougall argues that bioethics has not developed the tools best suited for justifying health law and policy. Using Kants practical philosophy as an example, he explores the promise of political philosophy for making normatively justified recommendations about health law and policy.