Daphne O. Martschenko

Posts by Daphne O. Martschenko

• From Bioethics Briefings

  Genomics, Behavior, and Social Outcomes

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  From Bioethics Briefings

  Framing the Issue Watch “Genomics, Human Behavior, and Social Outcomes: A Discussion for Journalists,” with writer Amy Harmon at the New York Times, Melinda Mills, scientist at Oxford, Erik Parens, Hastings Center scholar, and Arbel Harpak, from University of Texas Austin.

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• Bioethics Forum Essay

  Transcending Borders in the Ethical Oversight of Human Genome Editing

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  Bioethics Forum Essay

  The bioethics and legal communities must come together to find ways to move with the same ease of the scientific research community--to transcend the geopolitical borders and jurisdictional concerns that make international regulation so difficult.

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Related Posts

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  Wrestling with Social and Behavioral Genomics

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  April 19 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Erik Parens and Michelle Meyer (with advise from Paul Appelbaum, Sandra Soo-Jin Lee, Daphne Martschenko) lead a working group that explores the potential risks and ben...

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  Addressing Racism in Medical Research and Publishing

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  The Hastings Center, in partnership with the Center for ELSI Resources & Analysis (CERA), presented an online discussion for journalists, “Addressing Racism in Medical Research and Publishing” on November 30, 2021.

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• 

  Wrestling with Social Behavioral Genomics

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  Erik Parens and Michelle Meyer (with advice from Paul Appelbaum, Sandra Soo-Jin Lee, Daphne Martschenko) lead a working group that explores the potential risks and benefits of social science genomics research. This is the 12th meeting of the group (virtual).

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• 

  Wrestling with Social Behavioral Genomics

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  Erik Parens and Michelle Meyer (with advice from Paul Appelbaum, Sandra Soo-Jin Lee, Daphne Martschenko) lead a working group that explores the potential risks and benefits of social science genomics research. This is the 11th meeting of the group (virtual).

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• Hastings Center News

  Genomics, Human Behavior, and Social Outcomes: A Discussion for Journalists

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  Hastings Center News

  New research on genomic influences on human traits such as intelligence, educational attainment, household income, and sexual behavior is newsworthy and of high public interest. But covering the research findings can be a minefield. The findings are prone to misinterpretation and misunderstanding. A...

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• Hastings Center News

  New Resource Counters Misinformation on Human Genomics

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  Hastings Center News

  “Easily accessible information for funders, researchers, policymakers, journalists, industry, and patient groups” — featured in Nature Genetics

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  Genomic Findings on Human Behavior and Social Outcomes

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  The need for socially responsible communication about genomics research is greater than ever. New research into genomic influences on traits such as intelligence, educational attainment, household income, and sexual behavior is drawing media attention and public scrutiny. These social and behavioral...

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