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  1. Oversight of research involving the dead.Mark R. Wicclair & Michael A. DeVita - 2004 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 14 (2):143-164.
    : Research involving the dead, especially heart-beating cadavers, may facilitate the testing of potentially revolutionary and life-saving medical treatments. However, to ensure that such research is conducted ethically, it is essential to: (1) identify appropriate standards for this research and (2) assign institutional responsibility and a mechanism for oversight. Protocols for research involving the dead should be reviewed by a special committee and assessed according to nine standards intended to ensure scientific merit, to protect deceased patients and their families, and (...)
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  • Attitudes toward the Newly Dead.William May - 1973 - The Hastings Center Studies 1 (1):3.
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  • Death, Brain Death, and the Limits of Science: Why the Whole-Brain Concept of Death Is a Flawed Public Policy.Mike Nair-Collins - 2010 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 38 (3):667-683.
    Legally defining “death” in terms of brain death unacceptably obscures a value judgment that not all reasonable people would accept. This is disingenuous, and it results in serious moral flaws in the medical practices surrounding organ donation. Public policy that relies on the whole-brain concept of death is therefore morally flawed and in need of revision.
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  • Revisiting Ethical Guidelines for Research with Terminal Wean and Brain‐Dead Participants.Rebecca D. Pentz, Anne L. Flamm, Renata Pasqualini, Christopher J. Logothetis & Wadih Arap - 2003 - Hastings Center Report 33 (1):20-26.
    Some research is too risky to be conducted on anyone whose life expectancy is more than a few hours. Yet sometimes, the research can still be carried out using subjects who are brain dead or are soon to undergo a terminal wean, and who have articulated values that inclusion in the study can honor. So argues a team of ethicists and researchers at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, where such research was recently undertaken.
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  • Research with Brain-Dead Children.Ronald A. Carson, Jaime L. Frias & Richard J. Melker - 1981 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 3 (1):5.
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  • Research Using Brain Dead and Nearly Dead Patients.J. Glover - 2002 - Hastings Center Report 32 (3):7.
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  • Research on the Brain-Dead.John A. Robertson - 1980 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 2 (4):4.
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  • Committee for Oversight of Research Involving the Dead : Insights from the First Year.Laurel L. Yasko, Mark Wicclair & Michael A. Devita - 2004 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 13 (4):327-337.
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  • Informed Consent and Research Involving the Newly Dead.Mark R. Wicclair - 2002 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 12 (4):351-372.
    : This paper examines informed consent in relation to research involving the newly dead. Reasons are presented for facilitating advance decision making in relation to postmortem research, and it is argued that the informed consent of family members should be sought when the deceased have not made a premortem decision. Regardless of whether the dead can be harmed, there are two important respects in which family consent can serve to protect the dead: (1) protecting the deceased's body from being used (...)
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  • Does the Public Support Organ Donation Using Higher Brain-Death Criteria?James M. DuBois & Tracy Schmidt - 2003 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 14 (1-2):26-36.
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