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The challenges of global bioethics.

Henk Ten Have1

  • 1Center for Healthcare Ethics, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA.

Global Bioethics = Problemi Di Bioetica
|February 21, 2022
PubMed
Summary

The Covid-19 pandemic spurred interest in global bioethics, highlighting its broader scope beyond international bioethics. A connected, relational perspective, integrating rights and care, is essential for understanding global bioethical challenges.

Keywords:
Care-based ethicsCovid-19 pandemicglobal bioethicshuman rightsvulnerability

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Area of Science:

  • Bioethics
  • Global Health Ethics
  • Pandemic Response

Background:

  • The Covid-19 pandemic has significantly increased publications on ethics and global bioethics.
  • Existing definitions of international bioethics may not fully encompass the complexities arising from globalization.
  • There is a growing need for a more comprehensive theoretical framework to address global bioethical issues.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To argue that global bioethics is a broader concept than international bioethics.
  • To propose a theoretical perspective that acknowledges human interconnectedness and relationality.
  • To assert the compatibility and synergy between rights-based and care-based approaches in global bioethics.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual analysis and argumentation.
  • Critique of existing definitions of international bioethics.
  • Integration of feminist bioethical perspectives, specifically care-based ethics.

Main Results:

  • Global bioethics necessitates a broader scope due to globalization's impact on moral problems.
  • A theoretical framework emphasizing connectedness and relationality is required for global bioethics.
  • Care-based feminist bioethics provides a valuable perspective for understanding global bioethical issues.

Conclusions:

  • Global bioethics extends beyond international bioethics, requiring a wider theoretical lens.
  • Acknowledging human connectedness and relationality is crucial for addressing global bioethical challenges.
  • A rights-based approach complements and strengthens a care-based global bioethics.