Coercive Care

Part 1: Conceptual Frameworks for Coercive Care 1. Coercive Care: Rights Law and Policy, Bernadette McSherry and Ian Freckelton Part 2: Conceptual Frameworks for Coercive Care 2. Towards a Genealogy of "Coercive Care", Penelope Weller 3. Contingent Participation and Coercive Care: Feminist and Communitarian Theories Of Disability And Legal Capacity, Janet E. Lord and Michael Ashley Stein Part 3: Legal Capacity, "Best Interests" and Coercive Care 4. Negotiating Capacity: Legally Constructed Entitlement and Protection, Marcia Rioux, Joan Gilmour and Natalia Angel 5. Coercive Care: The Role Of The Law In Treatment Decisions, Annegret Kaempf 6. The Case for a Fusion Law: Challenges and Issues, Rowena Daw 7. The Filling of the "Bournewood Gap" in England and Wales: Coercive Care and Statutory Mechanisms, Kris Gledhill 8. Decisions About Best Interests In The Acute Stages Of Stroke, Elizabeth Perkins with Heuwlen Sheldrick 9. Community Treatment Orders: Are These the Way Forward in Reducing Perceived Risk of Harm?, Nicola Glover-Thomas 10. From Coercion To Coordination?: The Role of the Law in Service Provision for Individuals with Co-existing Disorders, Bernadette McSherry Part 4: Coercive Care and the Criminal Justice System 11. "There Are No Trials Inside the Gates of Eden", Michael Perlin 12. Managing the Challenges and Protecting the Rights of Intellectually Disabled Offenders, Warren Brookbanks 13. Compulsory Care, Rehabilitation and Risk - The Expected and Unexpected: Issues Raised By New Zealand's Intellectual Disability (Compulsory Care And Rehabilitation) Act 2003 *, Kate Diesfeld 14. Brain Injury and Coercive Care: Human Rights Issues And Challenges, Ian Freckelton 15. Where to From Here for Coercive Care?, Bernadette McSherry and Ian Freckelton