"Ever vigilant" in "Ethically Impossible": structural injustice and responsibility in PHS research in Guatemala.
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Summary
“Ethically Impossible” offers a detailed narrative of what happened in Guatemala and a self-described “unvarnished ethical analysis,” but argues that being “ever vigilant” to prevent exploitation and learning as a society from this past and honoring the memory of Guatemalan victims requires a more complex ethical analysis.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2013-05-01
- Cited by
- 9
- References
- 7
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1748882157
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:27975627
Keywords
Bioethics, Harm, Commission, Research ethics, Political science
References
- The Declaration of Helsinki Through a Feminist Lens
- Whither Bioethics?: How Feminism Can Help Reorient Bioethics
- Violent and Violated Women: Justice and Gender in Rural Guatemala, 1936-1956
- US reviews human trial participant protections.
- Silencing State-Sponsored Rape: In and Beyond a Transnational Guatemalan Community
- ‘This Life of Misery and Shame’: Female Prostitution in Guatemala City, 1880–1920
- “Normal Exposure” and Inoculation Syphilis: A PHS “Tuskegee” Doctor in Guatemala, 1946–1948
- Moral Science. Protecting Participants in Human Subjects Research
- Responsibility for Justice
- Shattered Hope: The Guatemalan Revolution and the United States, 1944-1954.
Cited by
- From the Past to the Present: The Guatemala STD Study and Multi-Layered Bioethical Critique
- First, do no harm: the US sexually transmitted disease experiments in Guatemala.
- Research and Reality: Towards Responsible Medical Research for Catholic Universities
- Dirty Little Secrets: Prostitution and the United States Public Health Service's Sexually Transmitted Disease Inoculation Study in Guatemala
- From in vivo to in vitro: How the Guatemala STD Experiments Transformed Bodies Into Biospecimens
- Effective Reparation for the Guatemala S.T.D. Experiments: A Victim-Centered Approach
- Making Medical Subjects: Regeneration, Experimentation, and Women in the Guatemalan Spring
- Will the STI studies in Guatemala be remembered, and for what?