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  1. Ethical approval in developing countries is not optional.Edwin R. van Teijlingen & Padam P. Simkhada - 2012 - Journal of Medical Ethics 38 (7):428-430.
    When conducting health and medical research it is important to do the research ethically and to apply for prior ethical approval from the relevant authorities. The latter requirement is true for developed countries as well as developing countries. The authors argue that simply applying for research ethics approval from an institutional review board at a university based in a developed country is not enough to start a health research project in a developing country. The paper also suggests a number of (...)
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  • Health, Human Right, and Health Inequalities: Alternative Concepts in Placing Health Research as Justice for Global Health.Bege Dauda & Kris Dierickx - 2012 - American Journal of Bioethics 12 (11):42-44.
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  • Fostering IRB Collaboration for Review of International Research.Francis Barchi, Megan Kasimatis Singleton & Jon F. Merz - 2014 - American Journal of Bioethics 14 (5):3-8.
    This article presents a review of the literature, summarizes current initiatives, and provides a heuristic for assessing the effectiveness of a range of institutional review board collaborative strategies that can reduce the regulatory burden of ethics review while ensuring protection of human subjects, with a particular focus on international research. Broad adoption of IRB collaborative strategies will reduce regulatory burdens posed by overlapping oversight mechanisms and has the potential to enhance human subjects protections.
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  • Global health and justice.James Dwyer - 2005 - Bioethics 19 (5-6):460-475.
    In Australia, Japan, Sweden, and Switzerland, the average life expectancy is now greater than 80 years. But in Angola, Malawi, Sierra Leone, and Zimbabwe, the average life expectancy is less than 40 years. The situation is even worse than these statistics suggest because average figures tend to mask inequalities within countries. What are we to make of a world with such unequal health prospects? What does justice demand in terms of global health? To address these questions, I characterize justice at (...)
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