The
W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics has initiated the
CAE Electronic Working Papers Series to hasten
the public availability of research undertaken by and through
the Centre. The papers in the DEG Electronic
Working Papers Series are set apart as they
are the product of a
project funded by Genome
Canada through
the office of Genome
British Columbia under
Competition Two. The project is entitled Democracy,
Ethics and Genomics: Consultation,
Deliberation and Modelling.
 Process
The
DEG Electronic Working Paper Series presents pre-publication
research papers by Centre faculty, staff
and research associates that are judged
by the series editors to be suitable in whole or in part for
submission to a refereed journal, a conference, or
for inclusion in an edited book. Each indexed reference in this
series includes an abstract (text version), the complete paper
(Adobe Acrobat), and a citation. Each paper includes the citation
and appropriate acknowledgements, including “in press” information.
Once published, a paper will be removed from the DEG Electronic
Working Papers Series. The index number, the abstract
and the updated citation will remain on the site. The reader should
note that a
paper found on this site may be altered through the refereeing
process.
Disclaimer
The
works available through the DEG Electronic Working Paper
Series are the responsibility of the individual
author or authors and do not necessarily represent the views
of other researchers.
The W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics does not endorse
individual research contributions.
DEG
010 -- Discussion Paper for March 2005
Workshop
Rana
Ahmad, Zosia Bornik, Peter Danielson, Hadi Dowlatabadi, Edwin
Levy, Holly Longstaf, and Jennifer Wilkin (2005). “A
web-based instrument to model social norms: NERD design and
results.” Electronic
Working Papers Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics, University
of British Columbia at www.ethics.ubc.ca. [Abstract]
DEG
008 -- Discussion Paper for March
2005 Workshop
M.M.
Burgess and J. Tansey (2005). “Complexity
of public interest in ethical analysis of genomics: Ethical
reflections on salmon genomics/aquaculture.” Electronic
Working Papers Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied
Ethics,
University of British Columbia at www.ethics.ubc.ca. [Abstract]
DEG
007 -- Discussion Paper for
March 2005 Workshop
James
S. Fishkin (2005). “Realizing
deliberative democracy: Virtual and face to face possibilities.” Electronic
Working Papers Series. W. Maurice Young
Centre for Applied Ethics, University of British Columbia at
www.ethics.ubc.ca.
[Abstract]
DEG
006
Danielson
P., R. Ahmad, et al. (2004). “Deep,
Cheap and Improvable: Dynamic Democratic Norms and the Ethics
of Biotechnology.” Electronic Working Papers
Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics, University
of British Columbia at www.ethics.ubc.ca. [Abstract]
DEG
005
Tansey,
James; Burgess, Michael M. (2004). “The
foundations, applications and ethical dimensions of biobanks.” Electronic
Working Papers Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied
Ethics. University of British Columbia at www.ethics.ubc.ca.
[Abstract]
DEG
004
Power,
Melanie D. (2003). “Lots
of fish in the sea: Salmon aquaculture, genomics and ethics.” Electronic
Working Papers Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied
Ethics. University of British Columbia at www.ethics.ubc.ca.
[Abstract]
DEG
003
Burgess,
Michael M. (2005). “Ethical
Analysis of Representation in the Governance of Biotechnology.” In:
Einsiedel, Edna F. & Timmermans, Frank (Eds.), Crossing
Over. Genomics in the Public Arena. Calgary, Canada: University
of Calgary Press, 157-172.
[Abstract]
DEG
002
Burgess,
Michael M. (2003). “Starting
on the right foot: public consultation to inform issue definition
in genome policy.” Electronic Working Papers
Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics, University
of British Columbia at www.ethics.ubc.ca. [Abstract]
DEG
001
Tansey,
James (2003). “The
prospects for governing biotechnology in Canada.” Electronic
Working Papers Series. W. Maurice Young Centre for
Applied Ethics. University of British
Columbia
at www.ethics.ubc.ca. [Abstract]
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