Institute for Bioethics & Health Humanities Events Seminar Series Upcoming Seminars - All Are Welcome Departmental Events Lecture by Dr. Kirstin R.W. Matthews December 12, 2024 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Kirstin R.W. Matthews will present on Dec. 12 Reproductive Ethics Conference January 9-10, 2025 - 8am-5pm The Ninth Annual Reproductive Ethics Conference will be held Jan. 9 and 10, 2025, in Galveston. Abstracts for individual presentations, panels, and posters are accepted through Aug. 1, 2024. Lecture by Dr. Amy Hinterberger April 10, 2025 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Amy Hinterberger will present on April 10 Lecture by Dr. Emily Anderson May 15, 2025 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Emily Anderson will present on May 15 All Previous Events IBHH Workshop: Effective Academic Writing September 7, 2023 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Gibson, a IBHH visiting scholar, will lead the workshop. Neurodiverse and Autistic Adolescent Patients Transitioning to Adulthood: Legal and Ethical Considerations June 28, 2023 - 4pm-5pm Autistic and neurodiverse adolescents who are transitioning into young adulthood face a number of challenges. “Omicron is Mild”: Sociopolitical Use and Misuse of Infectious Diseases in the Era of Pathogen Genomics June 15, 2023 - 12pm-1pm Sanghyuk Shin, PhD, Associate Professor, Sue & Bill Gross School of Nursing, Director, UCI Infectious Disease Science Initiative, University of California, Irvine Etiologies of Acute Undifferentiated Fevers in Displaced Populations June 12, 2023 - 12pm-1pm The Institutional Ethics Program and the Institute for Translational Sciences Research Ethics Consultation Service present "Etiologies of Acute Undifferentiated Fevers in Displaced Populations: Challenges of One Health Studies with Highly Vulnerable Participants" Merging Public Health and Automated Approaches to Address Online Hate Speech May 25, 2023 - 12pm-1pm Tina Nguyen, PhD, Clinical Ethics Fellow, Institute for Bioethics and Health Humanities A Pathological State May 11, 2023 - 12pm-1pm "A Pathological State” engages the politics of public health during the years between 1910 and 1940. It argues that the control of disease offered a powerful and early medium in which the American state could partially see and regulate social class.
Lecture by Dr. Kirstin R.W. Matthews December 12, 2024 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Kirstin R.W. Matthews will present on Dec. 12
Reproductive Ethics Conference January 9-10, 2025 - 8am-5pm The Ninth Annual Reproductive Ethics Conference will be held Jan. 9 and 10, 2025, in Galveston. Abstracts for individual presentations, panels, and posters are accepted through Aug. 1, 2024.
Lecture by Dr. Amy Hinterberger April 10, 2025 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Amy Hinterberger will present on April 10
IBHH Workshop: Effective Academic Writing September 7, 2023 - 12pm-1pm Dr. Gibson, a IBHH visiting scholar, will lead the workshop.
Neurodiverse and Autistic Adolescent Patients Transitioning to Adulthood: Legal and Ethical Considerations June 28, 2023 - 4pm-5pm Autistic and neurodiverse adolescents who are transitioning into young adulthood face a number of challenges.
“Omicron is Mild”: Sociopolitical Use and Misuse of Infectious Diseases in the Era of Pathogen Genomics June 15, 2023 - 12pm-1pm Sanghyuk Shin, PhD, Associate Professor, Sue & Bill Gross School of Nursing, Director, UCI Infectious Disease Science Initiative, University of California, Irvine
Etiologies of Acute Undifferentiated Fevers in Displaced Populations June 12, 2023 - 12pm-1pm The Institutional Ethics Program and the Institute for Translational Sciences Research Ethics Consultation Service present "Etiologies of Acute Undifferentiated Fevers in Displaced Populations: Challenges of One Health Studies with Highly Vulnerable Participants"
Merging Public Health and Automated Approaches to Address Online Hate Speech May 25, 2023 - 12pm-1pm Tina Nguyen, PhD, Clinical Ethics Fellow, Institute for Bioethics and Health Humanities
A Pathological State May 11, 2023 - 12pm-1pm "A Pathological State” engages the politics of public health during the years between 1910 and 1940. It argues that the control of disease offered a powerful and early medium in which the American state could partially see and regulate social class.