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Covid-19 And Its Impact(S) On Innovation, Clark Asay, Stephanie Plamondon Bair
Covid-19 And Its Impact(S) On Innovation, Clark Asay, Stephanie Plamondon Bair
Utah Law Review
In previous work, we explored how certain characteristics of adversity are often more conducive to innovation than others. In this Article, prepared as part of the Lee E. Teitelbaum Utah Law Review Symposium—The Law & Ethics of Medical Research, we review some of that work and apply it specifically to the COVID-19 context. We conclude by assessing certain policy implications in light of how the COVID-19 pandemic has both spurred and hindered innovation.
Law School News: Professor Of The Year 2021: Brittany Raposa 05/20/2021, Michael M. Bowden
Law School News: Professor Of The Year 2021: Brittany Raposa 05/20/2021, Michael M. Bowden
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
The Ethics Of Research That May Disadvantage Others, Christopher Robertson
The Ethics Of Research That May Disadvantage Others, Christopher Robertson
Faculty Scholarship
In prospective interventional research, a treatment may provide an advantage for the recipient over other humans not receiving it. If the intervention proves successful, the treated are better able to compete for a scarce ventilator, a class grade, or a litigation outcome, potentially risking the deaths, jobs, or incomes of non-treated persons. The concerns for “bystanders” have typically focused on direct harms (e.g., infecting them with a virus), unlike the mere competition for rivalrous goods at issue here.
After broadly scoping this problem, analysis reveals several reasons that such research is typically permissible, notwithstanding the potential setbacks to the interests …