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Book Title: Global Genes, Local Concerns
Editor(s): Minssen, Timo; Herrmann, R Janne; Schovsbo, Jens
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing
Section Title: Contents
Number of pages: 2
Extract:
Contents
List of contributors vii
Introduction ix
PART I BIOBANKS, BIG DATA, AND MODES OF
COLLABORATION
1 Big Data and the ethics of detail: the role of ethics work in
the making of a cross-national research infrastructure for
genetic research 2
Klaus Hoeyer, Aaro Tupasela, and Malene Bøgehus Rasmussen
2 Biobanks as knowledge institutions 22
Michael J. Madison
PART II BIOBANKS, TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE,
AND TECH TRANSFER
3 Biobanks as innovation infrastructure for translational medicine 42
W. Nicholson Price II
4 Responsible use of human biosamples in the bioscience industries 56
Brian J. Clark and Tina Bossow
PART III THE INTERFACE OF BIOBANKS, HUMAN
RIGHTS, AND PATIENT INVOLVEMENT
5 Biobanking, scientific productions and human rights 73
Peter K. Yu
6 You told me, right? Free and informed consent in European
patent law 92
Åsa Hellstadius and Jens Schovsbo
7 Dynamic Consent and biobanking: a means of fostering
sustainability? 117
Jane Kaye and Megan Prictor
v
vi Global genes, local concerns
8 Generating trust in biobanks within the context of
commercialization: can Dynamic Consent overcome trust
challenges? 130
Esther van Zimmeren
9 Exploitation and vulnerabilities in consent to biobank
research in developing countries 156
Nana Cecilie Halmsted Kongsholm
10 Biobanking and the consent problem 173
Timothy Caulfield and Blake Murdoch
PART IV BIOBANKS, GUIDELINES, AND GOOD GOVERNANCE
11 Responsible research and innovation and the advancement of
biobanking and biomedical research 186
Helen Yu
12 Do we need an expiration date for biobanks? 216
Franziska Vogl and Karine Sargsyan
13 Biobanks ...
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URL: http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/ELECD/2019/901.html