BIOETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF GLOBALISATION
Manchester, June 10-12 2003

Speakers

The place of the Workshop in the BIG Project

Professor Emilio Mordini (Centre for Science, Society & Citizenship, Rome):
Ruth Chadwick & Martin Pedersen (CESAGen) – Introduction
Topic: SARS
Professor Emilio Mordini (Centre for Science, Society & Citizenship), Rome
Stem cells & patenting: a view from the member of the European Group on Ethics
Professor Peter Whittaker (CESAGen), Member of the EGE and Irish Council on Bioethics

The meaning of Global Ethics: What does it mean to think globally?

Professor Donna Dickenson (Centre for Global Ethics, Birmingham)
Professor John O’Neill (CESAGen)

Genomics: Conceptual Issues

Halla Thorsteindottir (Toronto University) - Genomics as a Global Public good
Professor Michiel Korthals (Wageningen University) – Genomics, Food & Agriculture

Genomics & the Developing World

Dr Paul Oldham (CESAGen) - Genomics in the Amazon (environmental)
Professor Dominic Kwiatowski (Oxford University) – Genomics in the Developing World (medical)

Intellectual Property, Tecnology & Globalisation

Ngai-Ling Sum (Dept. of Politics, Lancaster University)
Maureen O’Sullivan (School of Law, Warwick University)

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS

1. Giancarlo Cecchinelli, Esa Communication, IT

2. Professor Ruth Chadwick, University of Lancaster, Philosophy, UK

3. Professor Donna Dickenson, Centre for Global Ethics, Birmingham UK

4. Dr Fabrizio Fabbri, International Society of Doctors for the Environment, Ecology IT

5. Dr Ethel Franz, Centre For Science, Society and Citizenship, Human Right IT

6. Professor Emilio Mordini, Centre for Science, Society and Citizenship, Bioethics IT

7. Professor Michiel Korthals, Wageningen University, NL

8. Professor Dominic Kwiatowski, Oxford University, UK

9. Dr Paul Oldham, CESAGen, UK

10. Professor John O’Neill, CESAGen, UK

11. Maureen O’Sullivan, School of Law, Warwick University, UK

12. Dr. Martin Pedersen CESAGen, UK

13. Ngai-Ling Sum, Dept. of Politics, Lancaster University, UK

14. Dr Rita Tittoni, Esa Communication, IT

15. Halla Thorsteindottir, Toronto University, Genomics Canada

16. Professor Peter Whittaker, CESAGen, Bioethics UK