AI Article Synopsis
- Bioethics has not evolved enough to address current social issues, especially anti-Black racism.
- The essay features interviews with four senior Black scholars who share their experiences in a field largely influenced by White perspectives.
- The goal is to redefine bioethics to be more inclusive and focused on social justice, aiming to combat anti-Black racism effectively.
Article Abstract
As a field, bioethics has failed to adequately change in a direction that pursues and addresses continually shifting contemporary social problems, in particular, anti-Black racism. In this essay, we draw from interviews with four senior Black scholars-Anita L. Allen, Claretta Y. Dupree, Patricia A. King, and Lawrence J. Prograis, Jr.-to learn from their experiences in this field dominated by White-majority thought and to consider thematically how best to recalibrate bioethics to imagine a braver, broader, and better bioethics, one that centers social justice and is equipped to work against anti-Black racism.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hast.1377 | DOI Listing |
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