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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalAnamika Krishnan (She/her) is a foreign-trained attorney, author, educator, and renowned public speaker whose expertise in Health Law, Feminist Bioethics, and DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging) has positioned her as a true agent of change. Anamika's work transcends borders, with her research and writings being presented and published across the Netherlands, Hungary, Indonesia, India, and the United States. Her contributions have garnered numerous international accolades. Now residing in Indianapolis, USA, Anamika continues to blaze new trails, inspiring others with her passion Read More...
Anamika Krishnan (She/her) is a foreign-trained attorney, author, educator, and renowned public speaker whose expertise in Health Law, Feminist Bioethics, and DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging) has positioned her as a true agent of change. Anamika's work transcends borders, with her research and writings being presented and published across the Netherlands, Hungary, Indonesia, India, and the United States. Her contributions have garnered numerous international accolades. Now residing in Indianapolis, USA, Anamika continues to blaze new trails, inspiring others with her passion for LGBTQ+ rights, poetry, and transformative leadership.
Read Less...Achievements
At the crossroads of life and death lies a debate that has captivated lawmakers, ethicists, and medical professionals for centuries: the determination of brain death. In this provocative and timely book, Anamika Krishnan embarks on a bold exploration of this contentious issue, unraveling the complexities that define it in both India and the U.S.A.
Krishnan’s work delves deep into the heart of ethical and legal battles, where cultural beliefs and s
At the crossroads of life and death lies a debate that has captivated lawmakers, ethicists, and medical professionals for centuries: the determination of brain death. In this provocative and timely book, Anamika Krishnan embarks on a bold exploration of this contentious issue, unraveling the complexities that define it in both India and the U.S.A.
Krishnan’s work delves deep into the heart of ethical and legal battles, where cultural beliefs and scientific reasoning clash. Why is brain death, despite being a medically recognized state, still questioned as true death? This book exposes the root causes behind this skepticism—ranging from religious influences to the erosion of trust in science—and makes a compelling case for rethinking our approach.
Through a meticulous comparison of the legal systems and ethical guidelines in India and the U.S.A., Krishnan illuminates the unique challenges each country faces, while also identifying shared struggles that transcend borders. With a focus on decolonizing bioethics, this work challenges readers to reconsider long-held assumptions and explore new paths forward.
For those ready to engage with one of the most polarizing debates of our time,this book offers a captivating journey into the future of life, death, and the law.Anamika Krishnan’s insightful analysis promises to spark dialogue and inspire change in how we understand the end of life.
The book contains five original research-based articles that reflect the feminist perspectives of Bioethics with special reference to the Indian context. The essays discuss the ethical concerns surrounding public health crisis, commodification of human embryos, existence of medical apartheid, the influence of gender in the power dynamics of decision-making and the feminist future of Bioethics.
The book contains five original research-based articles that reflect the feminist perspectives of Bioethics with special reference to the Indian context. The essays discuss the ethical concerns surrounding public health crisis, commodification of human embryos, existence of medical apartheid, the influence of gender in the power dynamics of decision-making and the feminist future of Bioethics.
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