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Norbert W Paul

Biographic Data

ID154576
NAMENorbert W Paul
GIVEN NAMESNorbert W
FAMILY NAMEPaul
SIGNATUREPAUL N W
AFFILIATIONSJohannes Gutenberg University Mainz
ORCID0000-0002-8288-6727
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Reassessing onco-exceptionalism

    Open Access•Hamideh Frühwein, NIKOLAI MÜNCH et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2026

    Given that only a small fraction of patients with cancer exhibits specific markers making them eligible for effective targeted therapies, this paper investigates the justification of treating cancer differently in terms of resource allocation when it comes to the application of novel precise therapies—the so-called onco-exceptionalism. Specifically, it assesses whether the reimbursement of expensive drugs is equitable. To do so, we first contextu…

  • Sources of vulnerability and ethical challenges in qualitative research with pediatric cancer patients

    Open Access•D Wilke, Norbert W Paul et al.•ARTICLE•Childhood•2025•References: 72

    Qualitative research with children and adolescents with cancer has been gaining momentum since the early 2000s. However, a focused discussion of ethical aspects of qualitative research with this patient group has been largely neglected to date. Applying a relational perspective on vulnerability, in this article we discuss ethical challenges in qualitative research with patients in pediatric oncology. These vulnerabilities and ethical complexities…

  • Cases Abusing Brain Death Definition in Organ Procurement in China

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Kirk C Allison et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare…•2022

    Organ donation after brain death has been practiced in China since 2003 in the absence of brain death legislation. Similar to international standards, China’s brain death diagnostic criteria include coma, absence of brainstem reflexes, and the lack of spontaneous respiration. The Chinese criteria require that the lack of spontaneous respiration must be verified with an apnea test by disconnecting the ventilator for 8 min to provoke spontaneous re…

  • Who's next? Shifting balances between medical AI, physicians and patients in shaping the future of medicine

    Open Access•Nils‐Frederic Wagner, Mukulika Banerjee et al.•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2022

  • Resilience beyond reductionism

    Open Access•NIKOLAI MÜNCH, Hamideh Frühwein et al.•ARTICLE•Medicine Health Care and Philosophy•2021

    Since a number of years, popular and scientific interest in resilience is rapidly increasing. More recently, also neuroscientific research in resilience and the associated neurobiological findings is gaining more attention. Some of these neuroscientific findings might open up new measures to foster personal resilience, ranging from magnetic stimulation to pharmaceutical interventions and awareness-based techniques. Therefore, bioethics should als…

  • Life Sciences—Life Writing

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Norbert Paul et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities•2015

    Since the second half of the 20th century, the life sciences have become one of the dominant explanatory models for almost every aspect of human life. Hand in hand with biomedical developments and technologies, the life sciences are constantly shaping and reshaping human lives and changing human biographies in manifold ways. The orientation towards life sciences and biomedicine from the very beginning to the end of human life is driven by the uto…

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul•ARTICLE•Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschicht…•2014•References: 2

  • Captious certainties

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Mukulika Banerjee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Genetics•2013

  • Rationalitäten der Wissenproduktion

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul•ARTICLE•Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschicht…•2009•References: 13

    Rationalities of Knowledge Production: On Transformations of Objects, Technologies and Information in Biomedicine and the Life Sciences. Since decades, scientific change has been interpreted in the light of of paradigm shifts and scientific revolutions. The Kuhnian interpretation of scientific change however is now more and more confronted with non‐disciplinary thinking in both, science and studies on science. This paper explores how research in …

  • Medizingeschichte

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Norbert Paul et al.•ARTICLE•Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschicht…•1998

No prominent works on this page.

  • Medizingeschichte

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Norbert Paul et al.•ARTICLE•Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschicht…•1998

  • Rationalitäten der Wissenproduktion

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul•ARTICLE•Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschicht…•2009•References: 13

    Rationalities of Knowledge Production: On Transformations of Objects, Technologies and Information in Biomedicine and the Life Sciences. Since decades, scientific change has been interpreted in the light of of paradigm shifts and scientific revolutions. The Kuhnian interpretation of scientific change however is now more and more confronted with non‐disciplinary thinking in both, science and studies on science. This paper explores how research in …

  • Captious certainties

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Mukulika Banerjee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Genetics•2013

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul•ARTICLE•Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschicht…•2014•References: 2

  • Life Sciences—Life Writing

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Norbert Paul et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities•2015

    Since the second half of the 20th century, the life sciences have become one of the dominant explanatory models for almost every aspect of human life. Hand in hand with biomedical developments and technologies, the life sciences are constantly shaping and reshaping human lives and changing human biographies in manifold ways. The orientation towards life sciences and biomedicine from the very beginning to the end of human life is driven by the uto…

  • Resilience beyond reductionism

    Open Access•NIKOLAI MÜNCH, Hamideh Frühwein et al.•ARTICLE•Medicine Health Care and Philosophy•2021

    Since a number of years, popular and scientific interest in resilience is rapidly increasing. More recently, also neuroscientific research in resilience and the associated neurobiological findings is gaining more attention. Some of these neuroscientific findings might open up new measures to foster personal resilience, ranging from magnetic stimulation to pharmaceutical interventions and awareness-based techniques. Therefore, bioethics should als…

  • Cases Abusing Brain Death Definition in Organ Procurement in China

    Open Access•Norbert W Paul, Kirk C Allison et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare…•2022

    Organ donation after brain death has been practiced in China since 2003 in the absence of brain death legislation. Similar to international standards, China’s brain death diagnostic criteria include coma, absence of brainstem reflexes, and the lack of spontaneous respiration. The Chinese criteria require that the lack of spontaneous respiration must be verified with an apnea test by disconnecting the ventilator for 8 min to provoke spontaneous re…

  • Who's next? Shifting balances between medical AI, physicians and patients in shaping the future of medicine

    Open Access•Nils‐Frederic Wagner, Mukulika Banerjee et al.•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2022

  • Sources of vulnerability and ethical challenges in qualitative research with pediatric cancer patients

    Open Access•D Wilke, Norbert W Paul et al.•ARTICLE•Childhood•2025•References: 72

    Qualitative research with children and adolescents with cancer has been gaining momentum since the early 2000s. However, a focused discussion of ethical aspects of qualitative research with this patient group has been largely neglected to date. Applying a relational perspective on vulnerability, in this article we discuss ethical challenges in qualitative research with patients in pediatric oncology. These vulnerabilities and ethical complexities…

  • Reassessing onco-exceptionalism

    Open Access•Hamideh Frühwein, NIKOLAI MÜNCH et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2026

    Given that only a small fraction of patients with cancer exhibits specific markers making them eligible for effective targeted therapies, this paper investigates the justification of treating cancer differently in terms of resource allocation when it comes to the application of novel precise therapies—the so-called onco-exceptionalism. Specifically, it assesses whether the reimbursement of expensive drugs is equitable. To do so, we first contextu…

Medicine (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Exceptionalism (2 works)

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