JBI Dialogues
JBI Dialogues is presented by the Journal of Bioethical Inquiry as a multidisciplinary space to connect academic, professional, and community voices in conversations about ethical, legal and social issues arising in health care, the health professions and the biological sciences. JBI Dialogues involves our contributors, readers, and the editorial team, extending the work of the journal with exchanges of ideas about its published research and emerging issues and practices in bioethics. The JBI is an interdisciplinary forum for debate and analysis; a place for those engaged in bioethics working in or across disciplines, including anthropology, bioethics, cultural studies, disability studies, economics, environmental sciences, feminism, LGBTQI studies, history, law, linguistics and discourse analysis, literature and literary studies, philosophy, psychology, public health and epidemiology, social theory, theology and religious studies, and more. Visit us at bioethicalinquiry.com
JBI Dialogues
Social and ethical implications of the COVID-19 pandemic: symposium editors Michael Chapman, Paul Komesaroff, Ian Kerridge, and Ross Upshur
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Season 1
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Episode 1
In this our first episode of JBI Dialogues we welcome the editors of the journal’s new symposium on social and ethical implications of the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition to their work in bioethics, Dr Michael Chapman and Professors Paul Komesaroff, Ian Kerridge, and Ross Upshur are all physicians working across palliative medicine, endocrinology, haematology, and clinical public health. Here they talk about:
- the meaning and importance of bioethics,
- their motivations for starting this project and what they've subsequently learnt,
- the symposium themes and their significance,
- the case for why someone should make the time to read papers in this symposium,
- the paper/s they would suggest to start your symposium reading, and why, and
- what comes next.
Links / resources
- The complete collection of the Journal of Bioethical Inquiry COVID-19 symposium articles - Part 1 and Part 2
- Direct links to articles mentioned in the episode
- Humiliating Whistle-Blowers: Li Wenliang, the Response to COVID-19 and the Call for a Decent Society, by Jing-Bao Nie and Carl Elliott
- Imagining and Preparing for the Aftermath of the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Justification for Taking Caring Responsibilities into Consideration when Allocating Scarce Resources, by Christopher F.C. Jordens
- The New Fear of One Another, by Alphonso Lingus
- Fast Violence, Revolutionary Violence: Black Lives Matter and the 2020 Pandemic, by Claire Colebrook
- Hope and Optimism: A Spinozist Perspective on COVID-19, by Genevieve Lloyd
- Not all Bad: Sparks of Hope in a Global Disaster, by Paul Komesaroff
- Gambling With COVID-19 Makes More Sense: Ethical and Practical Challenges in COVID-19 Responses in Communalistic Resource-Limited Africa, by David Nderitu and Eunice Kamaara
Image: Adam Nieścioruk on Unsplash