Publications from CRB
We publish the results of our research in international peer-reviewed scientific journals and in books. Among other things, our research deals with bioethical issues, biobanks and registries, clinical ethics, neuroethics and philosophy, risk information, nursing ethics, ethics of care and research ethics and law.
Recent publications
This is a list of our most recent publications.
-
(2017).
Theoretical Framing of Neuroethics: The Need for a Conceptual Approach.
I Eric Racine; John Aspler (red.) Debates About Neuroethics: Perspectives on Its Development, Focus, and Future, . 89-107 DOI -
(2017).
Vaccine preferences and acceptance of older adults.
Vaccine, . 35(21): 2823-2830 DOI -
(2017).
Direct-to-consumer genetic testing: where and how does genetic counseling fit?.
Personalized Medicine, . 14(3): 249-257 DOI Download fulltext -
(2017).
Legal and ethical governance of intercontinental biobanking: Some experiences from a H2020 project.
Förvaltningsrättslig Tidskrift, 169-192 Download fulltext -
(2017).
Oversight of EU medical data transfers: An administrative law perspective on cross-border biomedical research.
Health and Technology, 1-12 DOI Download fulltext -
(2017).
Nudging to prudence?: The effect of reminders on antibiotics prescriptions.
Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 135: 39-52 DOI -
(2017).
Can Neuroscience contribute to practical ethics?: A critical review and discussion of the methodological and translational challenges of the neuroscience of ethics.
Bioethics, 2017(31): 328-337 DOI -
(2017).
Salud reproductiva, legislación y opciones de maternidad.
International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics, . 10(1): 248-251 -
(2017).
The Computational Shift in Neuroscience: A Multifaceted Neuroethical Analysis.
AJOB Neuroscience, 8(1): W4-W5 DOI -
(2017).
Hantering av oredlighet i forskning: Kan förväntningar på en ny modell uppfyllas?.
Förvaltningsrättslig Tidskrift, 67-79 -
(2017).
Giving Patients’ Preferences a Voice in Medical Treatment Life Cycle: The PREFER Public–Private Project.
The Patient - Patient-Centered Outcomes Research, . 1-4 DOI -
(2017).
Dynamic Consent: a potential solution to some of the challenges of modern biomedical research.
BMC Medical Ethics, 18 DOI Download fulltext -
(2017).
Residential area and physical activity: A multi-level study of 68,000 adults in Stockholm County.
Scandinavian Journal of Public Health, 45(1): 25-32 DOI Download fulltext -
(2017).
Neuroscience of Childhood Poverty: Evidence of Impacts and Mechanisms as Vehicles of Dialog With Ethics.
Frontiers in Psychology, 8(61) -
(2017).
Nursing students' awareness of inequity in healthcare - An intersectional perspective.
Nurse Education Today, 48: 134-139 DOI -
(2017).
Uncritical and unbalanced coverage of synthetic biology in the Nordic press.
Public Understanding of Science, . 26(2): 235-250 DOI Download fulltext
Biobank and registry ethics & law
For many years, researchers at CRB have provided constructive advise on how to deal with ethical and legal aspects of research using human tissue material and personal data. We have collaborated with biomedical scientists and published our findings in peer reviewed journals. As a summary of this research we have compiled a list of publications with abstracts. We have grouped them thematically to help you find the ones you might be interested in reading. Our publications deal with ethical frameworks and policy, regulatory aspects of biobank and registry research, informed consent, ethical review, integrity concerns, trust, genetic testing, indicental findings, commercialization, public and patient perceptions, rare diseases, children & biobanks & genetics, and biobank studies.
Nursing Ethics & Ethics of Care
Nursing ethics is concerned with the moral dimensions of nursing practice while the ethics of care is a normative ethical theory. For many years CRB has developed these fields from different angles. We have used qualitative studies to describe and explore the kinds of ethical dilemmas nurses encounter in their day-to-day work and how they solve them. Other studies have investigated the role of ethical guidelines in the building of ethical competence in nursing practice and in priority setting. In this report, we provide a summary of our research.
Neuroethics & Philosophy of the Brain
The CRB neuroethics research team is an international, multi-disciplinary group. Our backgrounds allow us to approach these issues from theoretical, philosophical, social, bio-political and clinical perspectives. We collaborate closely with neuroscientists to understand the ethical and philosophical questions that neuroscience brings. In this report, we provide a summary of our research. The report was updated in November 2016.
