Do Bioethicists Care About Black Victims of Gun Violence?
Bioethicists have shown little interest in firearm violence and very few to none have written about firearm violence aff...
Bioethicists have shown little interest in firearm violence and very few to none have written about firearm violence aff...
by Keisha Ray, PhD Here is a list of just some of the things that contribute to Black people’s inequitable access to pro...
The American Journal of Bioethics brings you free to access, peer-reviewed research that is facilitating the important c...
by Keisha Ray, PhD and Faith E. Fletcher, PhD, MA Recently Leah Pierson wrote the essay “Becoming a...
by Keisha Ray, PhD Originally presented at “Race and Bioethics: Amplifying Diverse Voices,” sponsored by Col...
by Keisha Ray, PhD In the past I have written on the concept of Black bioethics and when a mob of White domest...
This essay is part of a 2-part series on the burdens placed on black faculty in academic bioethics. The second part, by ...
This essay is part of a 2-part series on the burdens placed on black faculty in academic bioethics. The first part, by C...
The #BlackBioethics Toolkit serves as a resource on primarily AJOB articles and essays about bioethics and race, specifi...
by Keisha Ray, Ph.D. The story of Flint, Michigan’s water crisis, beginning in 2014 is a story that most people are fami...