1985 The Value of Life: An Introduction to Medical Ethics. Routledge & Kegan Paul. [独訳あり]
1989に Routledge から再版
・再版されたものの内容を見てみる→amazon
1992 Wonderwoman and Superman: the Ethics of Human Biotechnology. Oxford University Press. [伊・西訳あり]
ISBN:0192177540 £17.95
1998a (with Charles Erin Rebecca Bennet) AIDS: Ethics, Justice and European Policy. Published in book form as an official report of the European Commission.
ISBN: 92-828-2359-8.
1998b Clones, Genes, and Immortality: Ethics and the Genetic Revolution. Oxford University Press.
・内容を見てみる→amazon
[上記「本務校による紹介」によると、Wonderwoman and Superman(1992)の完全改訂第二版だそうです]
☆ 編著
1988 (with Steven R. Hirsch) Consent and the Incompetent Patient: Ethics, Law, and Medicine: Proceedings of a Meeting Held at the Royal Society of Medicine,
9 December 1986. Royal College of Psychiatrists.
1990 (with Anthony Dyson) Experiments on Embryos. (Social Ethics and Policy Series) Routledge.
1994 (with Anthony Dyson) Ethics and Biotechnology. (Social Ethics and Policy Series) Routledge.
1995 (with Nina Fletcher, Janet Holt, and Margaret Brazier) Ethics, Law and Nursing. Manchester University Press.
1999 (with Soren Holm) The Future of Human Reproduction: Ethics, Choice, and Regulation. (Issues in Biomedical Ethics)
Oxford University Press.
・内容を見てみる→amazon
2002 (with Justine Burley) A Companion to Genethics. (Blackwell Companions to Philosophy) Blackwell.
・目次を見てみる→amazon
☆ 論文の一部
◆1975 "Survival Lottery", Philosophy 50
◆1980 "The Survival Lottery", Violence and Responsibility
=1988 新田章訳,「臓器移植の必要性」,
加藤・飯田編[1988:167-184]
◆1983 "In Vitro Fertilization : The Ethical Issues",
The Philosophical Quarterly 33(132)
◆1987 QALYFYING THE VALUE OF LIFE
J MED ETHIC, V13, N3, P117-123.
◆1988 THE FOUNDATIONS OF BIOETHICS - ENGLEHARDT,HT
PHILOS REV, V97, N3, P440-442.
◆1989 TREAT ME RIGHT - KENNEDY,I
J MED ETHIC, V15, N1, P48-49.
◆1991 UNPRINCIPLED QALYS - A RESPONSE TO CUBBON
J MED ETHIC, V17, N4, P185-188.
“They propose that everyone be given a sort of lottery number. Whenever doctors have two or more dying patients who could be saved by transplants, and no suitable organs have come to hand through ‘natural’ deaths, they can ask a central computer to supply a suitable donor. The computer (052) will then pick the number of a suitable donor at random and he will be killed so that the lives of two or more may be saved.” (Harris 1980:69=1988:170)