The Doctrine of Post-Justice Scientific Contribution is a provocative ethical and legal proposal advocating for the scientific use of the bodies of individuals who have been lawfully and irrevocably condemned to death for the most severe crimes. Arguing that such individuals have forfeited their right to bodily autonomy, the doctrine proposes a regulated system in which their remains are utilised for critical medical and scientific research that cannot ethically be conducted on the innocent. It draws on historical precedent, legal frameworks, and utilitarian philosophy to suggest that posthumous contribution by the irredeemably guilty is not cruelty but a civilised form of restitution, transforming punishment into lasting benefit for humanity.
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June Penn Joined: Jun-11-2025 |
