Acknowledgements.- Thomas Schramme: Introduction.- Paternalism and Anti-Paternalism: Conceptual and Theoretical Issues.- 1. Gerald Dworkin; Defining Paternalism.- 2. DominikDüber; The Concept of Paternalism.- 3. Kalle Grill; Antipaternalism as a Filter on Reasons Justifying and Rejecting Paternalism.- 4. Douglas Husak: Paternalism and Consent.- 5. Kristin Voigt; Paternalism and equality.- 6. Thomas Schramme; Contested Services, Indirect Paternalism and Autonomy as Real Liberty.- 7. Roxanna Lynch; Paternalistic Care?.- 8. Norbert Paulo; The Bite of Rights in Paternalism.- Paternalism in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy.- 9. Bettina Schöne-Seifert; Paternalism: Its Ethical Justification in Medicine and Psychiatry.- 10. Charlotte Blease; Informed Consent, the Placebo Effect and Psychodynamic Psychotherapy.- 11. André Martens; Paternalism in Psychiatry: Anorexia Nervosa, Decision-Making Capacity, and Compulsory Treatment.- Paternalism and Public Health.- 12. James Wilson; Why It's Time to Stop Worrying About Paternalism in Health Policy.- 13. Stefan Huster; Individual Responsibility and Paternalism in Health Law.- 14. Jessica Flanigan; Can Social Costs Justify Public Health Paternalism?.- 15. Lorenzo Del Savio; Determinants of Food Choices as Justifications for Public Health Interventions.- Paternalism and Reproductive Medicine.- 16. Diana Aurenque; Selecting embryos with disabilities? A different approach to defend a "soft" paternalism in reproductive medicine.- 17. Clemens Heyder; The limitation of a mother's autonomy in reproduction: Is the ban on egg donation a case of indirect paternalism?.- Authors.- Index.