“This is indeed a thought-provoking book that continues an important debate about the dichotomy of privacy and paternalism, autonomy and regulation, harm and protection and the body and the mind. This book is likely to appeal to legal scholars, philosophers and bioethicists alike. It is well written and easy to read with a logical flow to the arguments.” – Rita D'Alton-Harrison, Royal Holloway, University of London,
European Journal of Health Law
“[T]his book provides thought-provoking discussions on state intervention in bodily choices ... Her writing style is straightforward and easy to read, and she explains the legal background of each category of bodily choices that she discusses well. This book contains academic discussion from a range of sources, which makes it a good foundation for further research and discussion about state intervention into private choices about the body.” – Lindsey Claire Hogg, Lancaster University,
Medical Law Review