Medicine after the Holocaust: from the master race to the human genome and beyond

Abstract

Foreword F.S.Collins Introduction S.Rubenfeld PART I: EUGENICS, EUTHANASIA, EXTERMINATION When Evil Was Good and Good Evil: Remembrance of Nuremberg E.D.Pellegrino Medicine During the Nazi Period: Historical Facts, and Some Implications for Teaching Medical Ethics and Professionalism V.Roelcke Academic Medicine During the Nazi Period: The Implications for Creating Awareness of Professional Responsibility Today W.Seidelman From Long Island to Auschwitz E.Black Misconceptions of as a Biological Category: Then and Now T.M.Duello Mad, Bad, or Evil: How Physician Healers Turn to Torture and Murder M.A.Grodin Genetic Diversity Has Prevailed, Not The Master Race F.Murad PART II: MEDICINE AFTER THE HOLOCAUST Genetics and Eugenics: A Personal Odyssey J.D.Watson The Stain of Silence: Nazi ethics and Bioethics A.L.Caplan The Legacy of the Nuremberg Doctors' Trial to American Bioethics and Human Rights G.J.Annas A More Perfect Human: The Promise and Peril of Modern Science L.R.Kass What Does 'Medicine After The Holocaust' Have To Do With Aid in Dying? K.L.Tucker Is Physician-Assisted Suicide Ever Permissible? W.J.Smith Cinematic Perspectives on Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide G.O.Gabbard Science, Medicine and Religion in and after the Holocaust J.M.Haas Why Science and Religion Need to Cooperate to Prevent a Recurrence of the Holocaust I.Greenberg The Status of the Relationship Between the Citizen and the Government W.Connerly From Nuremberg to the Human Genome: The Rights of Participants in Human Research H.T.Greely Medical Professionalism: Lessons from the Holocaust J.J.Cohen Assessing Risk in Patient Care G.P.Noon Jewish Medical Ethics and Risky Treatments A.Steinberg Afterword M.E.DeBakey