The origins of bioethics remembering when medicine went wrong

The origins of bioethics remembering when medicine went wrong

"In this book, author John Lynch shows how three controversial experiments--the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the Willowbrook Hepatitis Study, and the Cincinnati Total Body Irradiation Study--have been remembered and forgotten, and why their memorialization or their erasure matters today"--

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lynch, John (John Alexander), 1976-
Corporate Author: Project Muse
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: East Lansing Michigan State University Press, [2019]
Series:Rhetoric and public affairs series.
Book collections on Project MUSE.
Subjects:
United States.
Memorialization > Moral and ethical aspects > United States > History.
Collective memory > Moral and ethical aspects > United States > History.
Medical ethics > United States > History.
Human experimentation in medicine > United States > Case studies.
Human experimentation in medicine > Moral and ethical aspects > United States > History.
MEDICAL / General
Human experimentation in medicine.
Human experimentation in medicine > Moral and ethical aspects.
Medical ethics.
EBSCO eBooks
Electronic books.
Case studies.
History.
Online Access:EBSCOhost
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Table of Contents:
  • Bioethical memory and minimal remembrance
  • Experiment or treatment? : histories of medical care, research, and regulation
  • Lawsuits and legacies : competing memorializations of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study
  • Minimal remembrance and the obligation to remember : official and vernacular memories of the Willowbrook State School
  • Attempting to forget : the University of Cincinnati radiation studies.

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