In my last post, I described my broadened perception of ethical obligations. I began the project focused on alternative sources of funding pharmaceutical R&D that might create better end solutions for society as a whole, my ethical inquiry focused on ethics of an open mind. What I didn’t expect was how integral an open mind was going to be for me throughout this project. I started the project with clear expectations that I would be focused on two alternatives: public private ventures (PPVs) and prize fund systems. What I didn’t anticipate was the wide variety of “alternatives” in a widely changing and evolving industry. Continue reading
The Fellows
- David: Grandfather’s Diary: Documenting a Life’s Search for Meaning
- Gautam: Ethics of Humanitarian Aid in Cairo, Egypt
- John: Personal Computing and Christian Ethics
- Mark: Ethical Duties in the Pharmaceutical Industry
- Nyuol: The Moral Dilemmas of South Sudanese Americans
- Rosaria: Discovering Radical Hope at Kagoma Gate, Uganda
- Sadhna: Politics and Religion in Refugee Resettlement in the US
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