Lisa Eckenwiler
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6380419 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lisa Eckenwiler |
| NOMBRES | Lisa |
| APELLIDO | Eckenwiler |
| FIRMA | ECKENWILER L |
| AFILIACIONES | George Mason University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8547-6398 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
‘They Are Still Not Gone Even Though They Are No Longer Here’
Initiated in response to crises, humanitarian projects are intended to be limited in duration and closed once the situation stabilises. There has been discussion about humanitarian organisations’ responsibilities and accountability in how projects are closed. How these processes are viewed by individuals living in communities affected by humanitarian crises has received less attention. We conducted a qualitative study to explore perceptions and e…
What remains after humanitarian organizations leave? An exploration of community perspectives regarding sustainability and humanitarian aid in the Philippines
Humanitarian organizations, while addressing acute crises, may ask questions regarding their role in supporting longer term recovery. Planning for and implementing project closure presents opportunities to integrate plans to sustain benefits and services that can extend past the emergency intervention. This study employs interpretive description methodology to examine local stakeholders' experiences of project closure. Data was collected through …
Thinking through abrupt closure in humanitarian assistance
Viewing humanitarian project closure through the lens of an ethics of the temporary
Purpose In this paper, the authors propose a new lens to examine international humanitarian organizations' responsibilities in the context of project closure, what authors call “an ethics of the temporary”. The authors offer this as an orienting ethical ideal to facilitate the moral imagination of humanitarian planners, practitioners and stakeholders. Design/methodology/approach The authors drew on recent philosophical work on responsibilities fo…
Refugee Camps in Europe and Australia
Health Equity
“Autonomy and solidarity
An Ecostructural Lens for Health Ethics
In this commentary, I describe an ecostructural approach to health ethics, which is grounded in a conception of people as ecological subjects and privileges place in supporting health and health justice. This approach sees people as dwelling in health ecosystems that can support or undermine health, and it situates us in social norms and processes, with a particular concern for structural health injustice. In patient care, an ecostructural approa…
Just allocation of Covid-19 vaccines
Authorized COVID-19 vaccines must be distributed fairly. Several proposals have emerged offering guidelines for how to do this. However, insofar as the aim is to have the greatest health impact, these proposals fall short. We offer three suggestions to strengthen them The most advanced attempt at coordinating vaccine distribution is the COVID-19 Vaccines Global Access (COVAX) facility, a collaboration that brings together governments, companies, …
Global justice and structural injustice
Refugees and others enduring displacement
As states persist in conceiving of asylum as a privilege rather than an entitlement, vast numbers of people displaced by conflict, disaster, famine, and dire poverty continue to dwell over long periods of time in conditions of isolation and severe deprivation.In this paper we contribute to the argument that long-term displacementthe fact of it and its management in settings such as refugee camps-is a manifestation of and perpetuates global struct…
Closing well
Project closure is a core feature of humanitarian action. However, how decisions to end projects are made, and how closure is planned and implemented, has implications for upholding ethical commitments, and can have positive or negative consequences for affected communities, local stakeholders, and humanitarian organizations and their staff. To better understand the ethical dimensions of closing humanitarian projects, we undertook an investigatio…
Special Issue
Health and security
Counter-terror officials and others working within the military and intelligence sectors in the service of national security employ a wide range of mechanisms to fight groups such as al Qaeda, al S
Introduction
With national security a top priority around the world and righteous indignation among the public and global health communities ignited by the increased use of drones and other airstrikes and the u
Defining Ethical Placemaking for Place-Based Interventions
As place-based interventions expand and evolve, deeper reflection on the meaning of ethical placemaking is essential. I offer a summary account of ethical placemaking, which I propose and define as an ethical ideal and practice for health and for health justice, understood as the capability to be healthy. I point to selected wide-ranging examples—an urban pathway, two long-term care settings, innovations in refugee health services, and a McDonald…
Counterterrorism, Ethics, and Global Health
The intersection of national security, foreign policy, and health has been explored in a number of arenas, but little attention has been devoted to the ethical issues surrounding the global health impact of current counterterrorism policy and practice. In this essay, we’ll review a range of harms to population health traceable to counterterrorism operations, identify concerns involving moral agency and responsibility—specifically of humanitarian …
Care worker migration, global health equity, and ethical place-making
Women on the move
I argue that a particular epistemological approach, “ecological thinking,” helps to demonstrate that long-term care work is organized transnationally—through health, economic, labor, and immigration policies established primarily by governments, transnational corporations, other for-profit entities, and international lending bodies—to create and sustain injustice against the dependent elderly and those who care for them, and to weaken the care ca…
The Who Code of Practice on the International Recruitment of Health Personnel
Care for the caregivers? Transnational justice and undocumented non-citizen care workers
In recent years, the flow of undocumented labor from the global South to richer nations has increased considerably. Many undocumented women workers find employment as caregivers for the dependent elderly, whose numbers are burgeoning in affluent countries. Here we present a profile of undocumented non-citizen caregivers in the United States and delineate some of the key injustices they suffer. After identifying the causal factors responsible for …
The Declaration of Helsinki through a feminist lens
Find information about UTP Journals. University of Toronto Press is Canada’s leading academic publisher and one of the largest university presses in North America, with particular strengths in the social sciences, humanities, and business. The Book Publishing Division is widely recognized in Canada for its strength in history, political science, sociology, Indigenous studies, and cultural studies. Internationally, UTP is a leading publisher of me…
The Declaration of Helsinki through a feminist lens
This commentary was submitted to the World Medical Association on behalf of the International Network on Feminist Approaches to Bioethics. Our submission included (1) a description of feminist research ethics, (2) suggestions for specific revisions to the Declaration, and (3) elements found in other international research ethics codes that are important from a feminist perspective. Our goals were to encourage the WMA to craft a declaration that: …
An Ecological Framework for Caregiving
Talley and Crews deserve praise for their Journal contribution on caregiving. Their model, which sees caregivers and those they care for as situated within “societal, political, and scientific [forces] that shape the context of care,”1(p27) can help advance understanding of the plight of dependents and their caregivers, enable researchers to formulate innovative new questions, and help policymakers to envision better strategies to respond to the …
The Limitations of “Vulnerability” as a Protection for Human Research Participants
Vulnerability is one of the least examined concepts in research ethics. Vulnerability was linked in the Belmont Report to questions of justice in the selection of subjects. Regulations and policy documents regarding the ethical conduct of research have focused on vulnerability in terms of limitations of the capacity to provide informed consent. Other interpretations of vulnerability have emphasized unequal power relationships between politically …
Defining Ethical Placemaking for Place-Based Interventions
As place-based interventions expand and evolve, deeper reflection on the meaning of ethical placemaking is essential. I offer a summary account of ethical placemaking, which I propose and define as an ethical ideal and practice for health and for health justice, understood as the capability to be healthy. I point to selected wide-ranging examples—an urban pathway, two long-term care settings, innovations in refugee health services, and a McDonald…
Attention to Difference and Women's Consent to Research
Research Oversight through New Lenses
Jeremy Sugarman, Lisa A. Eckenwiler, Ezekiel J. Emanuel, Research Oversight through New Lenses: The Consortium to Examine Clinical Research Ethics, IRB: Ethics & Human Research, Vol. 25, No. 1 (Jan. - Feb., 2003), pp. 9-10
The Limitations of “Vulnerability” as a Protection for Human Research Participants
Vulnerability is one of the least examined concepts in research ethics. Vulnerability was linked in the Belmont Report to questions of justice in the selection of subjects. Regulations and policy documents regarding the ethical conduct of research have focused on vulnerability in terms of limitations of the capacity to provide informed consent. Other interpretations of vulnerability have emphasized unequal power relationships between politically …
Ethical Issues in Emergency Preparedness and Response for Health Professionals
Health care policy changes are needed to minimize the risk to physicians responding to public health emergencies and aid in their longer-term responsibility of protecting and promoting the nation's health. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
An Ecological Framework for Caregiving
Talley and Crews deserve praise for their Journal contribution on caregiving. Their model, which sees caregivers and those they care for as situated within “societal, political, and scientific [forces] that shape the context of care,”1(p27) can help advance understanding of the plight of dependents and their caregivers, enable researchers to formulate innovative new questions, and help policymakers to envision better strategies to respond to the …
The Declaration of Helsinki through a feminist lens
Find information about UTP Journals. University of Toronto Press is Canada’s leading academic publisher and one of the largest university presses in North America, with particular strengths in the social sciences, humanities, and business. The Book Publishing Division is widely recognized in Canada for its strength in history, political science, sociology, Indigenous studies, and cultural studies. Internationally, UTP is a leading publisher of me…
The Declaration of Helsinki through a feminist lens
This commentary was submitted to the World Medical Association on behalf of the International Network on Feminist Approaches to Bioethics. Our submission included (1) a description of feminist research ethics, (2) suggestions for specific revisions to the Declaration, and (3) elements found in other international research ethics codes that are important from a feminist perspective. Our goals were to encourage the WMA to craft a declaration that: …
The Who Code of Practice on the International Recruitment of Health Personnel
Care for the caregivers? Transnational justice and undocumented non-citizen care workers
In recent years, the flow of undocumented labor from the global South to richer nations has increased considerably. Many undocumented women workers find employment as caregivers for the dependent elderly, whose numbers are burgeoning in affluent countries. Here we present a profile of undocumented non-citizen caregivers in the United States and delineate some of the key injustices they suffer. After identifying the causal factors responsible for …
Women on the move
I argue that a particular epistemological approach, “ecological thinking,” helps to demonstrate that long-term care work is organized transnationally—through health, economic, labor, and immigration policies established primarily by governments, transnational corporations, other for-profit entities, and international lending bodies—to create and sustain injustice against the dependent elderly and those who care for them, and to weaken the care ca…
Counterterrorism, Ethics, and Global Health
The intersection of national security, foreign policy, and health has been explored in a number of arenas, but little attention has been devoted to the ethical issues surrounding the global health impact of current counterterrorism policy and practice. In this essay, we’ll review a range of harms to population health traceable to counterterrorism operations, identify concerns involving moral agency and responsibility—specifically of humanitarian …
Care worker migration, global health equity, and ethical place-making
Defining Ethical Placemaking for Place-Based Interventions
As place-based interventions expand and evolve, deeper reflection on the meaning of ethical placemaking is essential. I offer a summary account of ethical placemaking, which I propose and define as an ethical ideal and practice for health and for health justice, understood as the capability to be healthy. I point to selected wide-ranging examples—an urban pathway, two long-term care settings, innovations in refugee health services, and a McDonald…
Health and security
Counter-terror officials and others working within the military and intelligence sectors in the service of national security employ a wide range of mechanisms to fight groups such as al Qaeda, al S
Introduction
With national security a top priority around the world and righteous indignation among the public and global health communities ignited by the increased use of drones and other airstrikes and the u
Closing well
Project closure is a core feature of humanitarian action. However, how decisions to end projects are made, and how closure is planned and implemented, has implications for upholding ethical commitments, and can have positive or negative consequences for affected communities, local stakeholders, and humanitarian organizations and their staff. To better understand the ethical dimensions of closing humanitarian projects, we undertook an investigatio…
Special Issue
Just allocation of Covid-19 vaccines
Authorized COVID-19 vaccines must be distributed fairly. Several proposals have emerged offering guidelines for how to do this. However, insofar as the aim is to have the greatest health impact, these proposals fall short. We offer three suggestions to strengthen them The most advanced attempt at coordinating vaccine distribution is the COVID-19 Vaccines Global Access (COVAX) facility, a collaboration that brings together governments, companies, …
Global justice and structural injustice
Refugees and others enduring displacement
As states persist in conceiving of asylum as a privilege rather than an entitlement, vast numbers of people displaced by conflict, disaster, famine, and dire poverty continue to dwell over long periods of time in conditions of isolation and severe deprivation.In this paper we contribute to the argument that long-term displacementthe fact of it and its management in settings such as refugee camps-is a manifestation of and perpetuates global struct…
Refugee Camps in Europe and Australia
Health Equity
“Autonomy and solidarity
An Ecostructural Lens for Health Ethics
In this commentary, I describe an ecostructural approach to health ethics, which is grounded in a conception of people as ecological subjects and privileges place in supporting health and health justice. This approach sees people as dwelling in health ecosystems that can support or undermine health, and it situates us in social norms and processes, with a particular concern for structural health injustice. In patient care, an ecostructural approa…
Viewing humanitarian project closure through the lens of an ethics of the temporary
Purpose In this paper, the authors propose a new lens to examine international humanitarian organizations' responsibilities in the context of project closure, what authors call “an ethics of the temporary”. The authors offer this as an orienting ethical ideal to facilitate the moral imagination of humanitarian planners, practitioners and stakeholders. Design/methodology/approach The authors drew on recent philosophical work on responsibilities fo…
Political science (23 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Engineering (11 obras) · Engineering ethics (10 obras) · Ethics in medical practice (9 obras) · Health care (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras)