Jonathan Montgomery
Biographic Data
| ID | 3778106 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Montgomery |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Montgomery |
| SIGNATURE | MONTGOMERY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southampton |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4592-0930 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Disclosure of non-recent (historic) childhood sexual abuse
Non-recent (historic) childhood sexual abuse is an important issue to research, though often regarded as taboo and frequently met with caution, avoidance or even opposition from research ethics committees. Sensitive research, such as that which asks victim-survivors to recount experiences of abuse or harm, has the propensity to be emotionally challenging for both the participant and the researcher. However, most research suggests that any distres…
Competing Narratives in a Case Biography
This article is the fourth in a series introducing the reader to methods and theories relevant to advancing socio‐legal research. They are written for the curious rather than the expert reader and provide illustrations of how the theories, methods, and frameworks have been employed and might be used in your work. This article explores the use of case biography methods for socio‐legal studies. Drawing on ‘paths to justice’ studies, network analysi…
The Virtues of National Ethics Committees
The United Kingdom has many bodies that play their part in carrying out the work of national ethics committees, but its nearest equivalent of a U.S. presidential bioethics commission is the Nuffield Council on Bioethics, established in 1991. The Council is charged with examining ethical questions raised by developments in biological and medical research, publishing reports, and making representations to appropriate bodies in order to respond to o…
Hidden Law‐Making in the Province of Medical Jurisprudence
Judges articulate their role in controversial cases of medical ethics in terms of deference to P arliament, lest their personal morality be improperly brought to bear. This hides a wide range of law‐making activities, as parliamentary sovereignty is diffused by ‘intermediate law‐makers’, and judicial activity is more subtle than the deference account implies. The nature of litigation raises questions about the contributions of other legal personn…
Public ethics and faith
This piece explores some issues around the voices of faith, especially Christian voices, in public bioethics in the UK
Guarding the gates of St Peter
In 2009 the legislature, judges and Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) each turned their attention to issues around assisted suicide. The legislature decided not to change the law. The judges decided the existing law was insufficiently clear and required the Director to clarify it. The Director flirted with reforming the law, but then drew back from such a legislative role. His published prosecution policy has been considered as a contribution…
The Responsibilities of Church and State for Preserving Cultural Property
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Rights, Restraints and Pragmatism
Medicine, Accountability, and Professionalism
If one asks how the medical profession is made legally accountable in England and Wales, the answer is essentially very simple: accountability is achieved through a professional filter. Medical practice is, in effect although not technically in law a professional monopoly, its ethical standards are set and policed by medics, and malpractice suits are almost exclusively based on negligence which turns out to make liability depend on the expert opi…
Medical Law in the Shadow of Hippocrates
Children as Property
Children as Property
Rights, Restraints and Pragmatism
Hidden Law‐Making in the Province of Medical Jurisprudence
Judges articulate their role in controversial cases of medical ethics in terms of deference to P arliament, lest their personal morality be improperly brought to bear. This hides a wide range of law‐making activities, as parliamentary sovereignty is diffused by ‘intermediate law‐makers’, and judicial activity is more subtle than the deference account implies. The nature of litigation raises questions about the contributions of other legal personn…
Guarding the gates of St Peter
In 2009 the legislature, judges and Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) each turned their attention to issues around assisted suicide. The legislature decided not to change the law. The judges decided the existing law was insufficiently clear and required the Director to clarify it. The Director flirted with reforming the law, but then drew back from such a legislative role. His published prosecution policy has been considered as a contribution…
Medicine, Accountability, and Professionalism
If one asks how the medical profession is made legally accountable in England and Wales, the answer is essentially very simple: accountability is achieved through a professional filter. Medical practice is, in effect although not technically in law a professional monopoly, its ethical standards are set and policed by medics, and malpractice suits are almost exclusively based on negligence which turns out to make liability depend on the expert opi…
Children as Property
Medicine, Accountability, and Professionalism
If one asks how the medical profession is made legally accountable in England and Wales, the answer is essentially very simple: accountability is achieved through a professional filter. Medical practice is, in effect although not technically in law a professional monopoly, its ethical standards are set and policed by medics, and malpractice suits are almost exclusively based on negligence which turns out to make liability depend on the expert opi…
Medical Law in the Shadow of Hippocrates
Rights, Restraints and Pragmatism
The Responsibilities of Church and State for Preserving Cultural Property
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Guarding the gates of St Peter
In 2009 the legislature, judges and Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) each turned their attention to issues around assisted suicide. The legislature decided not to change the law. The judges decided the existing law was insufficiently clear and required the Director to clarify it. The Director flirted with reforming the law, but then drew back from such a legislative role. His published prosecution policy has been considered as a contribution…
Hidden Law‐Making in the Province of Medical Jurisprudence
Judges articulate their role in controversial cases of medical ethics in terms of deference to P arliament, lest their personal morality be improperly brought to bear. This hides a wide range of law‐making activities, as parliamentary sovereignty is diffused by ‘intermediate law‐makers’, and judicial activity is more subtle than the deference account implies. The nature of litigation raises questions about the contributions of other legal personn…
Public ethics and faith
This piece explores some issues around the voices of faith, especially Christian voices, in public bioethics in the UK
The Virtues of National Ethics Committees
The United Kingdom has many bodies that play their part in carrying out the work of national ethics committees, but its nearest equivalent of a U.S. presidential bioethics commission is the Nuffield Council on Bioethics, established in 1991. The Council is charged with examining ethical questions raised by developments in biological and medical research, publishing reports, and making representations to appropriate bodies in order to respond to o…
Competing Narratives in a Case Biography
This article is the fourth in a series introducing the reader to methods and theories relevant to advancing socio‐legal research. They are written for the curious rather than the expert reader and provide illustrations of how the theories, methods, and frameworks have been employed and might be used in your work. This article explores the use of case biography methods for socio‐legal studies. Drawing on ‘paths to justice’ studies, network analysi…
Disclosure of non-recent (historic) childhood sexual abuse
Non-recent (historic) childhood sexual abuse is an important issue to research, though often regarded as taboo and frequently met with caution, avoidance or even opposition from research ethics committees. Sensitive research, such as that which asks victim-survivors to recount experiences of abuse or harm, has the propensity to be emotionally challenging for both the participant and the researcher. However, most research suggests that any distres…
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Ethics in medical practice (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Citation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)