Human Experimentation and Research

Part I Historical and Philosophical Foundations: philosophical reflections on experimenting with human subjects, H. Jonas (1969); experimenting on human subjects - philosophical perspectives, R. Macklin & S. Sherwin (1975); principlism and the ethical appraisal of clinical trials, E.M. Meslin, H.J. Sutherland, J.V. Lavery & J.E. Till (1995); the Nuremberg code in light of previous principles and practices in human experimentation, D.J. Rothman (1998); Nuremberg's legacy - some ethical reflections, J.F. Childress (2000); the controversy over retrospective moral judgment, A. Buchanan (1996); looking back and judging our predecessors, T.L. Beauchamp (1996); when evil intrudes, A.L. Caplan (1992); shading the truth in seeking informed consent for research purposes, S. Bok (1995); trust, the fragile foundation of contemporary biomedical research, N.E. Kass, J. Sugarman, R. Faden & M. Schoch-Spana (1996); questing for grails - duplicity, betrayal and self-deception in postmodern medical research, G.J. Annas (1996); roles and fictions in clinical and research ethics, D.N. Weisstub (1996). Part II Protecting Human Subjects: human experimentation and human rights, J. Katz (1993); the social control of human biomedical research - an overview and review of the literature, P.R. Benson (1989); goodbye to all that - the end of moderate protectionism in human subjects research, J.D. Moreno (2001); is national, independent oversight needed for the protection of human subjects?, A.M. Capron (1999); national, independent oversight - reinforcing the safety net for human subjects research, A.C. Mastroianni (1999); regulating research for the decisionally impaired - implications for mental health professionals, M.B. Kapp (2002). (Part contents)