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The New Biology And International Sharing - Lessons From The Life And Works Of George P. Smith, Ii (Inaugural Lecture: George P. Smith, Ii, Distinguished Visiting Professorship-Chair Of Law), Michael D. Kirby Apr 2000

The New Biology And International Sharing - Lessons From The Life And Works Of George P. Smith, Ii (Inaugural Lecture: George P. Smith, Ii, Distinguished Visiting Professorship-Chair Of Law), Michael D. Kirby

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

[The George P. Smith, II, Distinguished Visiting Professorship-Chair

of Law and Legal Research endowment was established by George P.

Smith to broaden students' exposure to scholars and judges of national

and international reputation and to allow distinguished visiting scholars

the opportunity to do research at Indiana University and share their

ideas with the faculty and students of the Indiana University School of

Law and Indiana University. George P. Smith, an Indiana native,

received his B.S. degree in business, economics, and public policy in

1961 from Indiana University and his J. D. from the Indiana University

School of Law in 1964. …


Posthumous Autonomy Revisited, Fred H. Cate Oct 1994

Posthumous Autonomy Revisited, Fred H. Cate

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium: Emerging Paradigms in Bioethics


Are Principles Ever Properly Ignored? A Reply To Beauchamp Or Bioethical Paradigms, Karen Hanson Oct 1994

Are Principles Ever Properly Ignored? A Reply To Beauchamp Or Bioethical Paradigms, Karen Hanson

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium: Emerging Paradigms in Bioethics


Posthumous Reproduction, John A. Robertson Oct 1994

Posthumous Reproduction, John A. Robertson

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium: Emerging Paradigms in Bioethics


Informed Consent And Medical Experimentation, George H. Martin Jr. Apr 1975

Informed Consent And Medical Experimentation, George H. Martin Jr.

IUSTITIA

Certain biomedical technologies already or almost already with us "threaten to reduce the meaning of man and to degrade the human spirit in the very process of becoming technologically feasible, long before the final stage of deployment and widespread use has been reached." It is this threat that has prompted me to consider certain medical and legal problems associated broadly with the human experimentation process. I shall be examining the concept of "informed consent" to both experimental medical therapy and nontherapeutic scientific experimentation as a means of protecting man from the potential ravages of a zealous application of scientific advances …