Difference between revisions of "Circumcision legal commentary"

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The late British solicitor Christopher P Price (1999) elucidate the difference between therapeutic and non-therapeutic procedures and discussed the state of British law relating to non-therapeutic circumcision of male children.
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The late British solicitor Christopher P Price (1999) elucidated the difference between therapeutic and non-therapeutic procedures and discussed the state of British law relating to non-therapeutic circumcision of male children.
  
 
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Van Howe, Svoboda, Dywer, & Price (1999), a medico-legal team discuss the legal issues of non-therapeutic circumcision of boys.
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|last=Van Howe
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|first=Robert S
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|author-link=Robert S. Van Howe
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|last2=Svoboda
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|first2=J. Steven
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|author2-link=J. Steven Svoboda
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|last3=Dwyer
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|first3=JG
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|author3-link=
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|last4=Price
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|first4=CP
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|etal=no
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|title=Involuntary circumcision: the legal issues
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|journal=BJU Int
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|date=1999-01
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|volume=83 Supplement 1
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|issue=
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|pages=63-73
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|url=https://bjui-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1046/j.1464-410x.1999.0830s1063.x
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|pubmedID=10349416
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|DOI=10.1046/j.1464-410x.1999.0830s1063.x
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|accessdate=2020-05-08
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* {{REFjournal
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|last=Boyle
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|title= Circumcision of Healthy Boys: Criminal Assault?
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|journal=J Law Med
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|date=2000
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|volume=7
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|pages=301
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|url=http://www.cirp.org/library/legal/boyle1/
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[[Holm Putzke|Putzke]] (2008) points out that there is a criminal relevance of circumcising boys.
 
[[Holm Putzke|Putzke]] (2008) points out that there is a criminal relevance of circumcising boys.

Revision as of 18:34, 8 May 2020

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This article is work in progress and not yet part of the free encyclopedia IntactiWiki.

 

Circumcision legal commentary has been published for about the last fifty years in several nations by different authors who have a variety of views. The intent of this page is to collect such circumcision legal commentary in the English language as can be found online and link to it. Material will be arranged in approximate chronological order of publication.


T. L. Fisher (1966), an officer of the Canadian Medical Protective Association, discussed the legal dangers of using outmoded treatment. This is, of course, relevant to the outmoded practice of circumcision of male children.


Morse (1968) discussed ritual circumcision in hospitals under the law of New York.


Roddey (1971) discussed legal issues that can arise from the performance of then very common infant non-therapeutic circumcision.


Canadian medical ethicist Margaret Somerville (1980) published a commentary on the distinctions between therapeutic medical procedures and non-therapeutic medical procedures. Since the circumcision of male infants is a non-therapeutic procedure, her remarks are relevant here.


American William E. Brigman (1985) used new medical evidence to argue that circumcision is child abuse, and discussed possible legal remedies. Recent medical articles have documented the actual injury of circumcision, to make it possible for an attorney to win damages for wrongful circumcision, he said. Brigman suggested civil rights class action suits against hospitals.


Sebastian Poulter (1986) argues that parents may authorise the non-therapeutic circumcision of a male minor under English law. Later British court decisions call his comments into question.


Bonner & Kinane (1989) discuss the legal and constitutional issues of non-therapeutic male circumcision under United States and California law.


Lynn E. Lebit (1992) discusses issues with the substituted judgment doctrine.


The Queensland Law Reform Commission (QLRC) (1993) considered possible reforms to the law of state of Queensland, Australia, however no action has been taken after nearly 30 years.


James G. Dwyer (1994) discussed the impact of parents' religion on children's welfare.


Australian professor of law Neville Turner (1996) points out that circumcised boys may sue for damages.


Jacqueline Smith (1998), of the Netherlands Institute of Human Rights, has examined non-therapeutic circumcision of male children in the light of international human rights law.

  • REFbook Smith, Jacqueline (1998): Male Circumcision and the Rights of the Child. Work: To Baehr in Our Minds: Essays in Human Rights from the Heart of the Netherlands. Mielle Bulterman, Aart Hendriks and Jacqueline Smith (Eds.) (ed.). Edition: SIM-21. Utrecht: Netherlands Institute of Human Rights. Pp. 465-98. Retrieved 8 May 2020.


The late British solicitor Christopher P Price (1999) elucidated the difference between therapeutic and non-therapeutic procedures and discussed the state of British law relating to non-therapeutic circumcision of male children.

  • REFbook Price, Christopher P (1999): Male Non-therapeutic circumcision: The Legal and Ethical Issues. Work: Male and Female Circumcision, Medical, Legal, and Ethical Considerations in Pediatric Practice. Denniston GC, Hodges FM and Milos MF eds. (ed.). New York: New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers. Pp. 425-54. Retrieved 8 May 2020.


Van Howe, Svoboda, Dywer, & Price (1999), a medico-legal team discuss the legal issues of non-therapeutic circumcision of boys.


Putzke (2008) points out that there is a criminal relevance of circumcising boys.