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IU Center for Bioethics Hosted Scholarship
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The Center for Bioethics hosts and co-hosts many lecture series, presentations and events. This collection includes papers, presentations, audio and video of invited scholars.
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Browsing IU Center for Bioethics Hosted Scholarship by Issue Date
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Item What Makes International Research Ethical (Or Unethical)?(2006-02-06T16:05:25Z) Meslin, Eric M.First lecture in a series: International Research Ethics. February 3, 2006.Item Experiences in Bioethics from Kenya: Equity, Informed Consent, and Community Participation in Research(2006-03-24T16:42:31Z) Sidle, JE;Second lecture in a series: International Research Ethics. February 23, 2006. Lecture I.Item Ten years in Guatemala with Indigenous Peoples: Lessons I'm still to learn!(2006-03-24T16:58:49Z) Kowolik, MJSecond lecture in a series: International Research Ethics. February 23, 2006. Lecture II.Item Family Health Needs Study: Bi-National Community Participatory Research(2006-04-07T18:56:57Z) Riner, METhird lecture in a series: International Research Ethics. March 29, 2006. Lecture I.Item The Pharmaceutical Industry and International Clinical Research: One Company’s Approach(2006-05-09T17:09:06Z) Clayman, MFifth lecture in a series: International Research Ethics, May 5, 2006.Item Population data, ethics and paediatric care: how we can use population data to guide ethical decision making(2007-06-13) Stanley, Fiona1. Population data and record linkage in WA A) Development/ methods/ advantages B) Examples for child health services 2. The special case of pharmacovigilance 3. Ethical issues 4. Modernity’s paradox and the imperative for good dataItem Data for a civil society: how we can harmonise privacy and use population data for public good(2007-06-15) Stanley, Fiona1. Modernity’s paradox - an uncivil society 2. Population data and record linkage 3. Understanding bias 4. Harmonising individual privacy and public goodItem What is conscience and why is respect for it so important?(The final version is available from www.springerlink.com., 2008) Sulmasy, Daniel P.The literature on conscience in medicine has paid little attention to what is meant by the word 'conscience.' This article distinguishes between retrospective and prospective conscience, distinguishes synderesis from conscience, and argues against intuitionist views of conscience. Conscience is defined as having two interrelated parts: (1) a commitment to morality itself; to acting and choosing morally according to the best of one's ability, and (2) the activity of judging that an act one has done or about which one is deliberating would violate that commitment. Tolerance is defined as mutual respect for conscience. A set of boundary conditions for justifiable respect for conscientious objection in medicine is proposed.Item Ventilator allocation and mental health interventions in a pandemic flu event(2008-07-23T20:28:39Z) Anders, PatriciaItem Minnesota pandemic ethics project: A look at vaccines(2008-07-23T20:44:16Z) Garrett, J. Eline
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