Bioethics and conflicts of interest
Section snippets
Bioethics and conflicts of interest
Bioethics, while arguably not a unitary academic discipline, has been a major field of inquiry for more than a generation.1 As Elliott notes, bioethics and bioethicists have become ubiquitous in biotechnology and biomedicine (Elliott,
Acknowledgements
Thanks to Tim Lewens for suggesting that I write about this issue, and to Tim Lewens and John McMillan for helpful comments on an early draft of this paper. A version of this paper was read to the Swiss Society for Biomedical Ethics at their conference ‘Conscience for Sale? The Role of Bioethics in Institutions and Business’, 3 May 2003.
References (48)
Problems of moral philosophy
(2000)Homo sacer: Sovereign power and bare life
(1998)American biofutures: Ideology and utopia in the Fukuyama/Stock debate
Journal of Medical Ethics
(2003)Constructing empirical bioethics: Foucauldian reflections on the empirical turn in bioethics
Health Care Analysis
(2003)- Ashcroft, R. E. (in press). The public interest. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare...
Ethics: An essay on the understanding of evil
(2001)Science, seeds and cyborgs: Biotechnology and the appropriation of life
(2003)Truth or consequences: The role of philosophers in policy-making
Social moral epistemology
‘My country tis of thee’—The myopia of American bioethics
Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy
(2000)
Where it hurts: Indian material for an ethics of organ transplantation
Daedalus
(1999)
The resistible rise of medical ethics
Social History of Medicine
(1996)
The ethical body
Justice and justification: Reflective equilibrium in theory and practice
(1996)
Introduction
A philosophical disease: Bioethics, culture and identity
(1999)
Pharma buys a conference
The American Prospect
(2001)
Diary
London Review of Books
(2002)
Better than well: American medicine meets the American dream
(2003)
The ordination of bioethicists as secular moral experts
Playing God? Human genetic engineering and the rationalization of public bioethical debate
(2002)
Critical theory of technology
(1993)
(2000)
Cited by (15)
Getting what you pay for?. The ethics of selective publication
2006, International Journal of Drug PolicyAI Ethics as Applied Ethics
2022, Frontiers in Computer ScienceKingdoms, priests and handmaidens: bioethics and its culture
2022, New BioethicsPromissory ethical regimes: publics and public goods in genome editing for human health
2021, Science and Public PolicyCritical Realism and Empirical Bioethics: A Methodological Exposition
2017, Health Care AnalysisInvestigating Public trust in Expert Knowledge: Narrative, Ethics, and Engagement
2017, Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
Copyright © 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.