Jurisprudential Foundations of Organ Donation (book): Difference between revisions
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Proponents of organ removal have cited reasons such as necessity (idtirar), the permission of the religious ruler, prior consent, and the consent of the guardians. The author says that some jurists believe that in emergency situations where saving another person's life is at stake, removing an organ from the dead is permissible (p. 97). Also, with the permission of the religious ruler, the organs of a dead person's body can be removed (p. 100). The author continues that if the person had given consent for organ donation before their death, this act is permissible (p. 101). Also, with the consent of the deceased's guardians, removing an organ from the dead is permissible (p. 103). | Proponents of organ removal have cited reasons such as necessity (idtirar), the permission of the religious ruler, prior consent, and the consent of the guardians. The author says that some jurists believe that in emergency situations where saving another person's life is at stake, removing an organ from the dead is permissible (p. 97). Also, with the permission of the religious ruler, the organs of a dead person's body can be removed (p. 100). The author continues that if the person had given consent for organ donation before their death, this act is permissible (p. 101). Also, with the consent of the deceased's guardians, removing an organ from the dead is permissible (p. 103). | ||
The author then discusses invalid reasons for organ donation, including reviving a soul and the rule of conflict (qa'idat al-tazahum), and critiques them (p. 105). At the end of the chapter, she examines the rulings related to donation, such as removing an organ from non-believers who are [[ | The author then discusses invalid reasons for organ donation, including reviving a soul and the rule of conflict (qa'idat al-tazahum), and critiques them (p. 105). At the end of the chapter, she examines the rulings related to donation, such as removing an organ from non-believers who are [[Brain Death|brain-dead]], and the blood money for the separation of body parts and how it should be used (p. 109). | ||
==Organ Transplant from the Brain-Dead== | ==Organ Transplant from the Brain-Dead== | ||
A portion of the book Jurisprudential Foundations of Organ Donation, with the aim of analyzing organ transplantation from the brain-dead, examines the issue of life and death and their related signs. First, the signs of life and death are examined to provide a clear conceptual framework for the rest of the discussion. Then, the issue of brain death is addressed, which is one of the complex topics in the medical and jurisprudential fields. | A portion of the book Jurisprudential Foundations of Organ Donation, with the aim of analyzing organ transplantation from the brain-dead, examines the issue of life and death and their related signs. First, the signs of life and death are examined to provide a clear conceptual framework for the rest of the discussion. Then, the issue of brain death is addressed, which is one of the complex topics in the medical and jurisprudential fields. | ||