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Tobias Eichinger

Biographic Data

ID6837668
NAMETobias Eichinger
GIVEN NAMESTobias
FAMILY NAMEEichinger
SIGNATUREEICHINGER T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Zurich
ORCID0000-0003-3521-1919
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Proportionality and Mexico's pandemic management during the Covid‐19 crisis

    Open Access•Felicitas Holzer, Ivette M Ortiz Alcántara et al.•ARTICLE•Developing World Bioethics•2024

    Mexico's pandemic management and the absence of measures have been harshly criticized as being disproportionate. This paper examines whether the proportionality principle was properly applied to Mexico's COVID‐19 response and outlines three reasons against such an endeavor, namely (i) the content of “proportionate measures” remained insufficiently well defined, (ii) there were yet fundamental rights conflicts to resolve, and (iii) the situation w…

  • Procreation machines

    Open Access•Johanna Eichinger, Tobias Eichinger•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2020

    Full ectogenesis as the complete externalization of human reproduction by bypassing the bodily processes of gestation and childbirth can be considered the culmination of genetic and reproductive technologies. Despite its still being a hypothetical scenario, it has been discussed for decades as the ultimate means to liberate women from their reproductive tasks in society and hence finally end fundamental gender injustices generally. In the debate …

  • From Buzz to Burst—Critical Remarks on the Term ‘Life’ and Its Ethical Implications in Synthetic Biology

    Open Access•Martin Funk, Johannes Steizinger et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In this paper, we examine the use of the term ‘life’ in the debates within and about synthetic biology. We review different positions within these debates, focusing on the historical background, the constructive epistemology of laboratory research and the pros and cons of metaphorical speech. We argue that ‘life’ is used as buzzword, as folk concept, and as theoretical concept in inhomogeneous ways. Extending beyond the review of the significant …

  • From Buzz to Burst—Critical Remarks on the Term ‘Life’ and Its Ethical Implications in Synthetic Biology

    Open Access•Martin Funk, Johannes Steizinger et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In this paper, we examine the use of the term ‘life’ in the debates within and about synthetic biology. We review different positions within these debates, focusing on the historical background, the constructive epistemology of laboratory research and the pros and cons of metaphorical speech. We argue that ‘life’ is used as buzzword, as folk concept, and as theoretical concept in inhomogeneous ways. Extending beyond the review of the significant …

  • From Buzz to Burst—Critical Remarks on the Term ‘Life’ and Its Ethical Implications in Synthetic Biology

    Open Access•Martin Funk, Johannes Steizinger et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In this paper, we examine the use of the term ‘life’ in the debates within and about synthetic biology. We review different positions within these debates, focusing on the historical background, the constructive epistemology of laboratory research and the pros and cons of metaphorical speech. We argue that ‘life’ is used as buzzword, as folk concept, and as theoretical concept in inhomogeneous ways. Extending beyond the review of the significant …

  • Procreation machines

    Open Access•Johanna Eichinger, Tobias Eichinger•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2020

    Full ectogenesis as the complete externalization of human reproduction by bypassing the bodily processes of gestation and childbirth can be considered the culmination of genetic and reproductive technologies. Despite its still being a hypothetical scenario, it has been discussed for decades as the ultimate means to liberate women from their reproductive tasks in society and hence finally end fundamental gender injustices generally. In the debate …

  • Proportionality and Mexico's pandemic management during the Covid‐19 crisis

    Open Access•Felicitas Holzer, Ivette M Ortiz Alcántara et al.•ARTICLE•Developing World Bioethics•2024

    Mexico's pandemic management and the absence of measures have been harshly criticized as being disproportionate. This paper examines whether the proportionality principle was properly applied to Mexico's COVID‐19 response and outlines three reasons against such an endeavor, namely (i) the content of “proportionate measures” remained insufficiently well defined, (ii) there were yet fundamental rights conflicts to resolve, and (iii) the situation w…

Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work)

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