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Showing 1-19 of 19 results
  1. Ethical arguments concerning human-animal chimera research: a systematic review

    Background

    The burgeoning field of biomedical research involving the mixture of human and animal materials has attracted significant ethical...

    Koko Kwisda, Lucie White, Dietmar Hübner in BMC Medical Ethics
    Article Open access 23 March 2020
  2. Beyond the IRB: Examining common but rarely explored ethical issues in psychosocial research

    This article discusses common ethical and practical considerations in psychosocial and behavioral research in healthcare. Issues such as appropriate...

    Robin K. Matsuyama, Laurie J. Lyckholm, ... Michael B. Edmond in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2007
  3. Mind the gap: Griffith University’s approach to the governance of ethical conduct in human research

    It is perhaps not coincidental that, at the same time the apparent institutional risks associated with the conduct of human research are increasing,...

    Gary Allen in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 April 2007
  4. Prenatal diagnosis: discrimination, medicalisation and eugenics

    Prenatal Diagnosis (PD) includes diagnostic procedures carried out during the antenatal period, together with Preconception Screening (PS) of...

    Malcolm Parker in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2006
  5. Multidisciplinary insights on the evolving role of the ethics committee in an Australian regional hospital

    The insights provided by a multi-disciplinary mix of health professionals from an acute medical ward of a regional Australian hospital indicate the...

    Pam McGrath in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2006
  6. Health research across cultures — an ethical dilemma?

    Jane H. McKendrick, Pamela Aratukutuku Bennett in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 January 2006
  7. The ethics of complementary and alternative medicine research: a case study of Traditional Chinese Medicine at the University of Technology, Sydney

    This article considers various approaches used in complementary and alternative medicine research, and discusses the challenges that reviewing such...

    Chris Zaslawski, Susanna Davis in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2005
  8. The UNESCO Bioethics Declaration ‘social responsibility ’ principle and cost-effectiveness price evaluations for essential medicines

    The United Nations Scientific, Education and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) has commenced drafting a Universal Bioethics Declaration. Some in the...

    Thomas Alured Faunce in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2005
  9. Design constraints for the post-human future

    A variety of objections to human germ-line genetic engineering have been raised, such as the claim that we ought not to place individuals at...

    William Grey in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 April 2005
  10. Community without communitarianism: HIV/AIDS research, prevention and treatment in Australia and the develo** world

    The advent of HIV focussed broad social attention on the group of people most affected by it in Australia, the so-called ‘gay community’. However,...

    Deborah Zion in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 April 2005
  11. Should older and postmenopausal women have access to assisted reproductive technology?

    In vitro fertilisation and other assisted reproductive technologies (ART) now enable many women to have children, who would otherwise have remained...

    Imogen Goold in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 January 2005
  12. Human cloning and ‘posthuman’ society

    Since early 1997, when the creation of Dolly the sheep by somatic cell nuclear transfer was announced in Nature, numerous government reports, essays,...

    Russell Blackford in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 January 2005
  13. Bioethical and legal perspectives on xenotransplantation

    As scientific research continues to push forward the once seemingly insurmountable barriers of medical research, xenotransplantation has been viewed...

    Diana M. Bowman in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2004
  14. ‘Miracle in Iowa’: Metaphor, analogy, and anachronism in the history of bioethics

    The term ‘bioethics’ is commonly associated with debates prompted by innovations in medical technology, yet the issues raised by bioethics are not...

    D. S. Ferber in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 July 2004
  15. Response to Malcolm Parker

    Bernadette Tobin in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 January 2003
  16. Eugenics — so what’s wrong with improving the quality of the human species?

    Given the intense desire of most parents to maximise the opportunities that are available to their children there will be immense pressure to...

    Mirko Bagaric in Monash Bioethics Review
    Article 01 April 2001
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