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The
Present Past
The science and art of memory, September 2004
Neuroscience
for Bird Brains
Un unconventional frontier for understanding social behavior
By Donna Maney, September 2004
The
Politics of Advice
Biased scientific information in government agencies
By Mike Kuhar, September 2004
The
Mind and the Machine
A review of Digital People by Sidney Perkowitz
By Darryl Neill, October/November 2004
Between
Patient and Healer
Four anthropological observations
By Peter J. Brown, April/May 2003
Spirituality
and Modern Medicine
Science on a wing and a prayer?
By Jorge L. Juncos and Kathleen Kiley, April/May 2003
Mrs. Bradley's Body
By Carla Gober, April/May 2003
A
Cross-Cultural Perspective
By P. Venugopala Rao, April/May 2003
What
Do You Believe In?
Special issue on religion, healing, and public health
By Arri Eisen, April/May 2003
Money
Changes Everything
Commerce, philanthropy, and the culture of the academy
By Allison O. Adams, December 2002/January 2003
Should
Medicine Be Colorblind?
The significance of race in diagnosis and medical research
By Mark Risjord, April/May 2002
Disputed
Territory
A fable from the shaman's garden
By Michael McQuaide, April / May 2002
The State of the Discipline in Biology
A Slice of Life: One biologist's view of modern biology
By George Jones, December 2001/January 2002
The
State of the Discipline in Nursing
Science, technology, and culture have stirred rapid change
By Helen O'Shea, October / November 2001
On
the Media and Medicine
(only online)
An Emory doctor argues for more regulation of the advertising of
prescription drugs
By Amy Benson Brown, August 2001
A
New Spirit of Inquiry
The changing discourse around science and religion
By Amy Benson Brown, October / November 2000
No
Conflict, No Interest
Ethical considerations in technology transfer
By John Banja, Associate Professor, Rehabilitation Medicine, February
/ March 2000
Ideas
for Sale
Will technology transfer undermine the academy or save it?
By Allsion O. Adams, January 2000
Anatomy
of an Apology
Reflections on the 1997 presidential apology for the syphilis study
at Tuskegee
By Stephen B. Thomas, Associate Professor, School of Public Health,
September 1999
Reproductive
Revolutions
Are advanced reproductive technologies leading to boutique medicine?
by John A. Rock, Professor, School of Medicine, September 1999
Another
Step Down the Slippery Slope?
Emory researchers weigh the ethics and benefits of human fetal tissue
research
By Hal Jacobs, March / April 1999
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