Add to ORKGAfter describing the Declaration and its drafting history, this Note will summarize several international, national, and regional guidelines regarding children as research subjects. The Note then argues for a prohibition of non-therapeutic research on children and concludes that international human rights law offers the most appropriate basis for the development of regulations on human experimentation
Abstract The Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights published in 2005 and signed by 191...
Germ-line interventions allow parents to take influence on their child’s genetic disposition and gi...
Since the mid- to late 1990s, the scientific and medical research community has sought to increase i...
After describing the Declaration and its drafting history, this Note will summarize several internat...
The United Nations Scientific, Education, and Cultural Organization Universal Declaration on Bioethi...
Since the coining of the term 'ectogenesis' by Haldane in 1924, we have witnessed sensational biotec...
This article provides support for the use of a particular international human rights law document, t...
Biomedical research involving human subjects is an arena of conflicts of interests. One of the most ...
The protection of biomedical research (medical experimentation) subjects is one of the up-to-date to...
Revolutionary technology, particularly in biology and genetics raised profound new ethical and human...
International, multi-site, pediatric health research has shown great promise by vastly increasing th...
Bioethics guidelines vary in their response to children as research subjects. Children have been ig...
The extension of international instruments in the field of human rights to embrace a bioethical pers...
The Committee on Bioethics of the Council of Europe commissioned this study to identify potential ar...
In October 2005, UNESCO (the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) adopt...
Abstract The Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights published in 2005 and signed by 191...
Germ-line interventions allow parents to take influence on their child’s genetic disposition and gi...
Since the mid- to late 1990s, the scientific and medical research community has sought to increase i...
After describing the Declaration and its drafting history, this Note will summarize several internat...
The United Nations Scientific, Education, and Cultural Organization Universal Declaration on Bioethi...
Since the coining of the term 'ectogenesis' by Haldane in 1924, we have witnessed sensational biotec...
This article provides support for the use of a particular international human rights law document, t...
Biomedical research involving human subjects is an arena of conflicts of interests. One of the most ...
The protection of biomedical research (medical experimentation) subjects is one of the up-to-date to...
Revolutionary technology, particularly in biology and genetics raised profound new ethical and human...
International, multi-site, pediatric health research has shown great promise by vastly increasing th...
Bioethics guidelines vary in their response to children as research subjects. Children have been ig...
The extension of international instruments in the field of human rights to embrace a bioethical pers...
The Committee on Bioethics of the Council of Europe commissioned this study to identify potential ar...
In October 2005, UNESCO (the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) adopt...
Abstract The Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights published in 2005 and signed by 191...
Germ-line interventions allow parents to take influence on their child’s genetic disposition and gi...
Since the mid- to late 1990s, the scientific and medical research community has sought to increase i...