New book: Diverse Voices in Health Law and Ethics

A new book, which aims to introduce readers to voices often marginalised in health care law on the basis of race; gender; disability; sexuality; class; and neurodiversity, has been published by Bristol University Press.

Edited by Elizabeth Romanis, Sabrina Germain and Jonathan Herring, Diverse Voices in Health Law and Ethics is part of a series entitled Diverse Voice (Series Editors: Se-shauna Wheatle, Durham University and Jonathan Herring, University of Oxford), a ground-breaking platform for critiquing the law from the perspective of minoritised and marginalised groups and debating and understanding the impact of the law on these different communities. Showing how diversification can enrich, embolden and energise the study of law, the series offers law academics and students a unique insight into the voices and perspectives which have long been overlooked by too many. Iyiola Solanke, Jacques Delors Professor in European Union Law, is on the board of advisors.