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Greenwall Fellow, 2007-2009
Areas of interest:
During her tenure as a Greenwall Fellow, she plans to explore how closer attention to relatives' interests in genetic information might revitalize longstanding debates about appropriate ways to regulate such information.
Greenwall Fellow, 2007-2009
Areas of Interest:
During her Greenwall Fellowship, Dr. Sutherland will focus on ethical challenges that are at the heart of many vaccine policy conundrums including, for example, international obligations with respect to access to viral samples and vaccines for pandemic influenza, what constitutes an acceptable risk profile for a new vaccine, and whether, or under, what conditions the HPV vaccine should be made mandatory for children. Her other interests include global access to new vaccines.
Eran Klein, M.D, Ph.D. Greenwall Fellow, 2008-2010
Areas of interest:
As a Greenwall Fellow, he will explore the challenges that advancing dementia poses to conceptions of moral reasoning and moral community.
Areas of interest:
Dr. Rubel's publications include articles on labeling genetically engineered foods, the medical privacy of presidential candidates, the USA Patriot Act, and persons' claims to privacy.
Anne Barnhill, M.A., Ph.D. Fellow, 2009-2011
Areas of interest: Her philosophical work centers in normative ethics, practical ethics, and feminist philosophy; she’s particularly interested in understanding when and why it’s morally permissible to violate an individual’s rational autonomy. In her dissertation, she examined the role of autonomy and consent in sexual ethics.
Click here to learn more about Dr. Barnhill.
Natalie Ram, A.B, J.D Fellow, 2009-2011
Areas of interest: Natalie’s current research interests include “familial” DNA matching in criminal investigation, the ethical and legal standards that govern human tissue research, and the implications of behavioral economics for informed consent.
Click here to learn more about Dr. Ram.
Fellow, 2009-2011
Areas of interest:
His Oxford doctoral thesis looks at how to apply cognitive science and neuroscience within philosophy and in particular within ethics and political philosophy. As a Greenwall Fellow, he plans to explore how current research in moral psychology bears on theories of health and social justice.
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