What are the implications of the use of new micro-medical technologies for the traditional German criminal doctrine on euthanasia? Do technological upgrades at the end of life - in other words, the transformation of the human into a man-machine hybrid, a cybernetic organism - extend bodily autonomy or threaten it? Claudia Stühler's investigation of criminal law dogmatics takes into account aspects of both a technological-philosophical and social science nature.
What are the implications of the use of new micro-medical technologies for the traditional German criminal doctrine on euthanasia? Do technological upgrades at the end of life - in other words, the transformation of the human into a man-machine hybrid, a cybernetic organism - extend bodily autonomy or threaten it? Claudia Stühler's investigation of criminal law dogmatics takes into account aspects of both a technological-philosophical and social science nature.
Claudia Stühler
Geboren 1991; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München und der Università degli studi di Verona (Italien); Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Lehrstuhl für Grundlagen des Rechts und Life Sciences-Recht der Universität Basel; 2019 Forschungsaufenthalt an der Universität Oxford; 2021 Promotion (Basel); Rechtsreferendariat am Kammergericht Berlin.
Technikphilosophie Behandlungsabbruch Selbstbestimmung am Lebensende Transformative Technologien