Udo Schüklenk, PhD
Affiliations: | Philosophy | Queens University, Ontario | |
Philosophy | Monash University (Australia) |
Area:
Bioethics, Applied Ethics, Public Health Ethics, Research Ethics, Publishing EthicsWebsite:
https://www.queensu.ca/philosophy/people/faculty/schuklenk-udoGoogle:
"Udo Schüklenk"Collaborators
Sign in to add collaboratorRichard E Ashcroft | collaborator | 1996-2022 | University of the Witwatersrand |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Giubilini A, Schuklenk U, Minerva F, et al. (2023) Conscientious commitment, professional obligations and abortion provision after the reversal of . Journal of Medical Ethics |
Giubilini A, Minerva F, Schuklenk U, et al. (2021) The 'Ethical' COVID-19 Vaccine is the One that Preserves Lives: Religious and Moral Beliefs on the COVID-19 Vaccine. Public Health Ethics. 14: 242-255 |
Savulescu J, Earp BD, Schuklenk U. (2021) Ethics of genetic research on same-sex sexual behaviour. Nature Human Behaviour |
Schuklenk U, Savulescu J. (2021) The COVID-19 pandemic and what bioethics can and should contribute to health policy development. Bioethics. 35: 227-228 |
Schuklenk U. (2020) What healthcare professionals owe us: why their duty to treat during a pandemic is contingent on personal protective equipment (PPE). Journal of Medical Ethics. 46: 432-435 |
Schuklenk U. (2020) On the ethics of AI ethics. Bioethics. 34: 146-147 |
Schuklenk U. (2019) Undertaking ethical psychiatric research in the global south's prayer camps - is that even possible? Developing World Bioethics. 19: 188-188 |
Schuklenk U. (2019) Noninformed Consent Can Be Ethically Defensible The Annals of Thoracic Surgery. 108: 1612-1613 |
Schuklenk U. (2019) Conscience-based refusal of patient care in medicine: a consequentialist analysis. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics. 40: 523-538 |
Schuklenk U. (2019) Professionalism eliminates religion as a proper tool for doctors rendering advice to patients. Journal of Medical Ethics. 45: 713-713 |