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Oxford Bioethics Network

The Oxford Bioethics Network

 

Encouraging interdisciplinary bioethics research and teaching

 

The Network includes people with interests in health care provision, cloning, stem cell research, human enhancement, mental health, neuroscience, children and adolescent psychiatry, genetic databases/biobanks, e-science, translational research, privacy and confidentiality, resource allocation, global health, disability rights, intellectual property rights, public policy, and the regulation and governance of medical research in relation to genetics and new technologies. 

The aims of the Network are to:

  • develop evidence-based theory, policy and practice;
  • cultivate research and teaching collaborations that promote interdisciplinary bioethics by interweaving ethics, law and social science methodologies and approaches;
  • provide mentorship and support to researchers at all stages of their careers, in order to develop a substantive and sustainable bioethics capacity in the University.

 

Make this Net Work for you:

Join the network and:

Connect with other people with similar interest through a developing register of members - a directory of individual searchable by research interests and expertise;

Access bioethics resources, and advice concerning research regulation;

Subscribe to mailing lists for upcoming seminars, events and discussion groups;

Blog on issues of bioethics in the news;

Develop the network itself!

  • our website will soon eb going live. If you are interested in assisting with its design and development, we'd love to hear from you.
  • tell us your ideas for what the network could do and the issues you'd like to explore.

For more information and to get involved,

Contact Dr KAren Melham, Oxford Bioethics Network oxbionet@ethox.ox.ac.uk

The Oxford Bioethics Netowkr is sponsired by the Ethox Centre ( Med Sci Division), the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics (Philosophy, Division of Humanities), the James Martin Centre Programme on the Ethics of the New Biosciences. and the James Martin Future of Humanity Institute.