Go to homepage
Find educational resourcesKnowledge & expertiseCommunities
NL|EN
Privacy policyParticipating institutions
Creative CommonsCreative Commons AttributionSURFFunded by the European Union
Author:Cristina Richie

Filter

Search results (3)

HBO/WO

MBO

June 20, 2022

Tinkering with healthcare technologies. Interactive redesign of bio-medical artefacts from a crip techno-science perspective

In this exercise, students will engage with ethical issues in the design and innovation of healthcare technologies through a hands-on interactive tinkering workshop. Using a wide variety of scrap materials, students collaborating in small groups will alter existing healthcare technical artefacts in an effort to promote the values of inclusivity, accessibility, and social justice, and to question ableist assumptions surrounding medical artefacts. The interactive hands-on workshop is deepened through an engagement with stakeholder testimonials as well as crip techno-science and Warm Technology theories.

Document

Janna van Grunsven, Samantha Marie Copeland, Trijsje Franssen, Lavinia Marin, Cristina Richie

May 25, 2021

Ethics of neurotechnology for personal moral enhancement

The four main areas of human enhancement are “emotional enhancement, cognitive enhancement, moral enhancement, and life extension.” Each of these have different, but overlapping ethical concerns. This case will discuss ethical aspects of neurotechnology and moral enhancement.

Document

Cristina Richie

April 27, 2021

The use of biotechnologies for enhancement: genetic engineering and social ethics

This case invites students to explore, debate, and find consensus on ethical aspects of biotechnologies related to enhancement. Students are provided with an overview of some ethical views on enhancement which they use as inspiration for two debates: one that focuses on questions of moral luck vs. distributive justice in deciding whether or not to pursue genetic engineering, and a second that asks if scientific progress should be subject to limitations based on its carbon emissions impact.

Document

Cristina Richie