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Jesse Wall

Biographic Data

ID6805896
NAMEJesse Wall
GIVEN NAMESJesse
FAMILY NAMEWall
SIGNATUREWALL J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Auckland
ORCID0000-0003-1297-5182
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Advancing technologies as both our saviour and our doom

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2021

    Olaf (from Disney’s Frozen 2 ) has a theory about advancing technologies being both our saviour and our doom. While we ought to avoid over-analysing claims of fictitious snowmen, we can pause to consider whether it is possible for an advancing technology to be both our saviour and our doom . I will maintain that it is. But for now, note how it is tempting to resolve the overlap by thinking about advancing technologies and individuals. In a possib…

  • Open therapy and its enemies

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2021

    Consider a scenario where, at the start of an appointment with a therapist, she explains to you that ‘the success of the therapy will depend on your own positive expectations, the respect and esteem that you have for me as a qualified health professional, the warm tone and empathic approach that I adopt towards you, and the trust that you place in me, during the course of treatment’. You might find this transparency about the therapeutic process …

  • Pandemic medical ethics

    Jennifer Blumenthal‐Barby, Jennifer Blumenthal-Barby et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2020

    The COVID-19 pandemic will generate vexing ethical issues for the foreseeable future and many journals will be open to content that is relevant to our collective effort to meet this challenge. While the pandemic is clearly the critical issue of the moment, it’s important that other issues in medical ethics continue to be addressed as well. As can be seen in this issue, the Journal of Medical Ethics (JME) will uphold its commitment to publishing h…

  • Somewhere between dystopia and utopia

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2020

    The Journal of Medical Ethics can sometimes read part Men Like Gods and part A Brave New World . At times, we learn how all controversies can resolved with reference to four (or five) principles. At other times, we learn how “every discovery in pure science is potentially subversive”.1 This issue is no exception. Here, we can read about the utopia of gene editing, manufactured organs, and machine learnt algorithmic decision-making. We can also re…

  • Caster semenya and a level playing field

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2020

    Sport is predicated on the idea of victors emerging from a level playing field. All ethically informed evaluate practices are like this; they require an equality of respect, consideration, and opportunity, while trying to achieve substantively unequal outcomes. For instance: limited resources mean that physicians must treat some patients and not others, while still treating them with equal respect; examiners must pass some students and not others…

  • The functional–formal impasse in (trust) property

    Open Access•Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2017

    This paper identifies an impasse between two conceptions of ‘property rights’. Formal conceptions explain ‘property rights’ in terms of an alienable right to exclude, that has moral significance in terms of individuals’ preference satisfaction, and describe a trust beneficiary as having a right against the trustees’ right. Functional conceptions explain a ‘property right’ in terms of the entitlements in a resource, which has moral significance in…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The functional–formal impasse in (trust) property

    Open Access•Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2017

    This paper identifies an impasse between two conceptions of ‘property rights’. Formal conceptions explain ‘property rights’ in terms of an alienable right to exclude, that has moral significance in terms of individuals’ preference satisfaction, and describe a trust beneficiary as having a right against the trustees’ right. Functional conceptions explain a ‘property right’ in terms of the entitlements in a resource, which has moral significance in…

  • Pandemic medical ethics

    Jennifer Blumenthal‐Barby, Jennifer Blumenthal-Barby et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2020

    The COVID-19 pandemic will generate vexing ethical issues for the foreseeable future and many journals will be open to content that is relevant to our collective effort to meet this challenge. While the pandemic is clearly the critical issue of the moment, it’s important that other issues in medical ethics continue to be addressed as well. As can be seen in this issue, the Journal of Medical Ethics (JME) will uphold its commitment to publishing h…

  • Somewhere between dystopia and utopia

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2020

    The Journal of Medical Ethics can sometimes read part Men Like Gods and part A Brave New World . At times, we learn how all controversies can resolved with reference to four (or five) principles. At other times, we learn how “every discovery in pure science is potentially subversive”.1 This issue is no exception. Here, we can read about the utopia of gene editing, manufactured organs, and machine learnt algorithmic decision-making. We can also re…

  • Caster semenya and a level playing field

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2020

    Sport is predicated on the idea of victors emerging from a level playing field. All ethically informed evaluate practices are like this; they require an equality of respect, consideration, and opportunity, while trying to achieve substantively unequal outcomes. For instance: limited resources mean that physicians must treat some patients and not others, while still treating them with equal respect; examiners must pass some students and not others…

  • Advancing technologies as both our saviour and our doom

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2021

    Olaf (from Disney’s Frozen 2 ) has a theory about advancing technologies being both our saviour and our doom. While we ought to avoid over-analysing claims of fictitious snowmen, we can pause to consider whether it is possible for an advancing technology to be both our saviour and our doom . I will maintain that it is. But for now, note how it is tempting to resolve the overlap by thinking about advancing technologies and individuals. In a possib…

  • Open therapy and its enemies

    Jesse Wall•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Ethics•2021

    Consider a scenario where, at the start of an appointment with a therapist, she explains to you that ‘the success of the therapy will depend on your own positive expectations, the respect and esteem that you have for me as a qualified health professional, the warm tone and empathic approach that I adopt towards you, and the trust that you place in me, during the course of treatment’. You might find this transparency about the therapeutic process …

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Internet privacy (3 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Medical ethics (2 works) · Neuroethics, Human Enhancement, Biomedical Innovations (2 works)

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