Act and Omission in Criminal Law: Autonomy, Morality and Applications to Euthanasia

Shai Farber

doi:10.1080/10383441.2026.2686567

June 12, 2026Griffith Law Review

Act and Omission in Criminal Law: Autonomy, Morality and Applications to Euthanasia

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Key Points

The aim is to explore the concepts of act and omission in criminal law, focusing on how autonomy and morality influence legal interpretations and applications, particularly regarding euthanasia.
Analysis of existing legal doctrines and philosophies
Evaluation of moral arguments related to autonomy
Application of concepts to the issue of euthanasia
Highlights the complexities in distinguishing between acts and omissions in legal terms
Demonstrates how autonomy impacts moral perspectives on euthanasia
Challenges conventional legal interpretations regarding euthanasia

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Implication

This book reevaluates act and omission in criminal law concerning autonomy and morality, especially in euthanasia.

Abstract

There are books that clarify existing doctrine, and there are books that compel us to rethink what we thought was already clear. Act and Omission in Criminal Law: Autonomy, Morality and Application...

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Shai Farber (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a2f966ca1cfeec490827d81 https://doi.org/10.1080/10383441.2026.2686567

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Act and Omission in Criminal Law: Autonomy, Morality and Applications to Euthanasia

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Act and Omission in Criminal Law: Autonomy, Morality and Applications to Euthanasia

Key Points

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