Heather Widdows suggests new ethical frameworks for genetic governance, to replace those that offer little protection and permit significant injustice.
Heather Widdows suggests new ethical frameworks for genetic governance, to replace those that offer little protection and permit significant injustice.
Heather Widdows is a Professor in the philosophy department at the University of Birmingham, where she teaches moral philosophy, bioethics, global ethics and health and happiness.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The individual self and its critics 2. The individualist assumptions of bioethical frameworks 3. The genetic self is the connected self 4. The failures of individual ethics in the genetic era 5. The communal turn 6. Developing alternatives: benefit sharing 7. Developing alternatives: trust 8. The ethical toolbox part one: recognising goods and harms 9. The ethical toolbox part two: applying appropriate practices 10. Possible futures.
1. The individual self and its critics 2. The individualist assumptions of bioethical frameworks 3. The genetic self is the connected self 4. The failures of individual ethics in the genetic era 5. The communal turn 6. Developing alternatives: benefit sharing 7. Developing alternatives: trust 8. The ethical toolbox part one: recognising goods and harms 9. The ethical toolbox part two: applying appropriate practices 10. Possible futures.
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