Chapter 1 Introduction: Engaging in Comparative Bioethics

Chapter 2 Setting the Methodological Scene: The Value of Explication and Pluralization of Moral Grammars

Chapter 3 Applying the Theoretical Tools: Being Affected, Responsibility, and Risk

Chapter 4 Contextualizing the Cultural and Medico-Legal Debate on Adult Genetic Testing

Chapter 5 Making Responsible Life Plans: Cultural Differences in Lay Attitudes in Germany and Israel Towards Predictive Genetic Testing for Late-Onset Diseases

Chapter 6 Planning One’s End of Life in an Expert Biomedical Culture

Chapter 7 Lay Attitudes Towards End-of-Life Decision-Making in Germany and Israel

Chapter 8 Risks and Responsibilities: Making Plans for Life and Death

Chapter 9 Final Conclusion: Disentangling the Micro and the Macro in Bioethics