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This academic research monograph establishes Biojurisprudence as an epistemic translation framework bridging scientific uncertainty and legal normativity across four critical domains: genomics, neuroscience, artificial intelligence (AI), and ecological governance. Moving from anthropocentric legal doctrines toward ecocentric and post-human governance, it integrates Foucault’s biopolitics, Amartya Sen’s Capabilities Approach, Deep Ecology, Teubner’s Reflexive Law, and Asian/Buddhist bioethical traditions. Through comparative legal analysis, international human rights standards, and Myanmar’s legal ecology, this monograph formulates a graded liability spectrum, sui generis personhood, and adaptive normativity for 21st-century bio-legal governance.
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Myo Sett Naing (2026) studied this question.
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