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Index by Research Themes


  

Science, Technology, and Human Health

 

             
             A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z 

Brian, Jennifer

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Herder, M.  & Brian, J.  (2006, February 16-20).  In Stem Cell Research We Trust?  AAAS Annual Meeting, St. Louis, MO.

 

Foladori, Guillermo
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Foladori, G. (2003). Can PPPs on Health Cope With Social Needs? In D. Sarewitz, et al., Knowledge Flows,1(3).

Foladori, G. & Tommasino, H. (2004). Globalized Virus Infections: The Case of Foot-and-Mouth Disease in Uruguay. Latin American Perspectives, 31(6), 96-106.

 

Foladori, G. (2005). The Challenge of Infectious Diseases to the Biomedical Paradigm. Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 25(2), 145-158.
             
Garfinkel, Michele
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Chapman, A.R., Frankel, M.S. & Garfinkel, M.S. (2000).  Stem Cell Research and Applications: Monitoring the Frontiers of Biomedical Research. In A.H. Teich, et al., AAAS Science and Technology Policy Yearbook 2000 (pp. 405-416). Washington, DC: American Association for the Advancement of Science.

 

Garfinkel, M. (2000). Biomedical Gerrymandering. Recent Science Newsletter, 2(2), 4-7.

 

Garfinkel, M.  (2000). High Stakes in Stem Cell Research. Cerebrum,  2(3), 97-112.

 

Garfinkel, M.S., Sarewitz, D. & Porter, A.L.   (2006, March).  A Societal Outcomes Map for Health Research and PolicyAmerican Journal of Public Health, 96(3), 441-446.  For copies of article reprints, please contact michele.garfinkel@gmail.com

 

Gaughan, Monica
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Gaughan, Monica.  Public Value Mapping Breast Cancer Case Studies. In D. Sarewitz, et al., Knowledge Flows
& Knowledge Collectives: Understanding the Role of Science & Technology Policies in Development, 2(2).

 

Lepkowski, Wil
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Lepkowski, W.  (2001, August).  Truth in Doubling.  CSPO Perspective.

 

Lepkowski, W.  (2001, September).  Truth in Doubling II: Kenneth Shine Assesses NIH's Budget Bonanza.  CSPO Perspective.

 

Lepkowski, W.  (2003, March).  Science: Up Close and Personal.  CSPO Perspective.

 

Porter, Alan
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Garfinkel, M.S., Sarewitz, D. & Porter, A.L.   (2006, March).  A Societal Outcomes Map for Health Research and PolicyAmerican Journal of Public Health, 96(3), 441-446.  For copies of article reprints, please contact michele.garfinkel@gmail.com


Sarewitz, Daniel
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Sarewitz, D. (2000, October). Review: Death Takes No Holiday. Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law, 25(5), 988-991.

 

Sarewitz, D.  (2004, October 25).  Stepping Out of Line in Stem Cell Research; Proposition 71 would cut  the link between science and democracyLos Angeles Times, p. B11.

 

Sarewitz, D.  (2005, August 9).  Will human enhancement make us better?Los Angeles Times.

 

Garfinkel, M.S., Sarewitz, D. & Porter, A.L.   (2006, March).  A Societal Outcomes Map for Health Research and PolicyAmerican Journal of Public Health, 96(3), 441-446.  For copies of article reprints, please contact michele.garfinkel@gmail.com

 

Sarewitz, D.  (2006, February 17).  Proposition 71: Vulgar Democracy in Action.  AAAS Annual Meeting, Symposium on Stems Cells and Society: Assessing a Grand Challenge.

 

Sarewitz, D. and Karas, T.H. (2006) Workshop Report: Policy Implications of Technologies for Cognitive Enhancement. Workshop held at Arizona State University, May 3-5, 2006, sponsored by the Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes at Arizona State University and the Advanced Concepts Group at Sandia National Laboratories.

 

Wolbring, Gregor

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Theme C Panel. (2002).  Improving Human Health and Physical Capabilities Theme C Summary.  In Roco, M.C. and Bainbridge, W.S. Converging Technologies for Improving Human Performance: Nanotechnology, Biotechnology, Information Technology and Cognitive Science (pp. 179-183).  Arlington, Virginia: NSF/DOC - sponsored report. 

 

Wolbring, G. (2002).  Improving Quality of Life of Disabled People Using Converging Technologies.  In Roco, M.C. and Bainbridge, W.S. Converging Technologies for Improving Human Performance: Nanotechnology, Biotechnology, Information Technology and Cognitive Science (pp. 270-273).  Arlington, Virginia: NSF/DOC - sponsored report. 

 

Wolbring, G. (2002).  Science and Technology and the Triple D (Disease, Disability, Defect).  In Roco, M.C. and Bainbridge, W.S. Converging Technologies for Improving Human Performance: Nanotechnology, Biotechnology, Information Technology and Cognitive Science (pp. 232-

243).  Arlington, Virginia: NSF/DOC - sponsored report. 

 

Wolbring, G.  (2004).  Disabled people, science and technology and health research.  In Matlin, S. (Ed.) Global Forum Update on Research for Health 2005 (pp. 138-141).  London, England: Pro-Book.

 

Wolbring, G. (2004).  Solutions follow perception: NBIC and the concept of health, medicine, disability and disease. Alberta Health Law Review, 12(3).

 

Wolbring, G.  (2005, December).  The Triangle of Enhancement Medicine, Disabled People, and the Concept of Health: A New Challenge for HTA, Health Research, and Health Policy.  Health Technology Assessment (HTA) Initiaive #23.  Edmonton, Alberta: Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research. 

 

Wolbring, G.  (2006).  The Enhancement Debate: Able-ism Leads to Transhumanism.  James Martin Institute World Forum on Science and Civilization: "Tomorrow's People: The challenges of technologies for life extension and enhancement," University of Oxford.

 

Wolbring, G.  (2006).  The unenhanced underclass.  In Miller, P. and Wilsdon, J. Building everyday democracy, 122-128.  London: Demos.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




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