Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology
Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology
Editor-in-Chief: Cutter, Anthony Mark / Gordijn, Bert
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Aims and Scope
Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed journal that focuses on the ethical and legal issues that arise from emerging technologies. At the intersection of theory and practice the journal combines conceptual analysis and normative deliberations in order to shape academic debates and policy decisions.
Technological advances provide opportunities and challenges that require a policy response. Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology seeks high quality work that explores the synergy between law and ethics and provides a robust response to these opportunities and challenges. More specifically, the journal focuses on technologies that are likely to have a significant impact on the environment, society, and/or humanity. These will include, but not be limited to:
Biotechnologies
Nanotechnologies
Neurotechologies
Information Technologies
Weapons and Security Technology
Energy and Fuel Technology
Space Based Technologies
New Media and Communication
Technologies
- Type of Publication:
- Journal
- Subjects
- Law > Law, General
Editors-In-Chief
Anthony Mark Cutter University of Central Lancashire United Kingdom
Bert Gordijn Dublin City University Ireland
Associate Editors
Jens Clausen Tuebingen University Germany
David Grinspoon Denver Museum of Nature & Science / University of Colorado United States
David Hunter Keele University United Kingdom
Patrick Lin The Nanoethics Group United States
Andy Miah University of the West of Scotland United Kingdom
John Paterson University of Aberdeen United Kingdom
Thomas Ploug Aalborg University Denmark
Michael Selgelid CAPPE at Australian National University Australia
Kush Wadhwa Global Security Intelligence United States
Book Reviews Editor
David Resnik National Institutes of Health United States
International Advisory Board
Biotechnology
Ruth Chadwick Cardiff University United Kingdom
Thomas Douglas University of Oxford United Kingdom
Henk ten Have Duquesne University, Pittsburgh United States
Matti Häyry University of Finland Finland
Richard Hull University of Galway Republic of Ireland
Alastair Kent Genetics Interest Group United Kingdom
Darryl Macer UNESCO, Bangkok Thailand
Alex Mauron Institute of Biomedical Ethics Switzerland
Ellen McGee The Long Island Center for Ethics United States
Thomas Pogge Australian National University Australia
James Tansey University of British Columbia Canada
Fuel and Energy Technology
Michael Epperson California State University, Sacramento United States
Leonard Evans Science Serving Society United States
Abhik Gupta Assam University India
Information Technology
Olson Decourcey Alleyne Barrister-at-Law Barbados
Philip Brey University of Twente The Netherlands
Rafael Capurro International Center for Information Ethics Germany
Michael Froomkin University of Miami School of Law United States
Alan Gillies University of Central Lancashire United Kingdom
Jeffrey H. Matsuura Alliance Law Group United States
Sabine Roeser Delft University of Technology The Netherlands
John Sullins Sonoma State University United States
Herman Tavani Rivier College United States
Anton H. Vedder Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society The Netherlands
Nanotechnology
Fritz Allhoff Western Michigan University United States
Davis Baird University of South Carolina United States
Nigel M. de S. Cameron Illinois Institute of Technology United States
Robert A. Freitas Jr. Insitute for Molecular Manufacturing United States
Armin Grunwald University of Karlsruhe Germany
Gary E. Marchant Arizona State University United States
Thomas M. Powers University of Delaware United States
Joachim Schummer HYLE Germany
Roger Strand University of Bergen Norway
James Wilsden DEMOS United Kingdom
Gregor Wolbring University of Calgary Canada
Neurotechnology
Alena Buyx University of Münster Germany
Anjan Chatterjee University of Pennsylvannia United States
James Giordano Georgetown University Medical Center United States
Walter Glannon University of Calgary Canada
Adam Kolber University of San Diego School of Law United States
Neil Levy Centre for Applied Public Policy and Ethics Australia
Glen McGee Bioethics Education Network United States
Georg Northoff University of Magdeburg Germany
Thomas Zoëga Ramsøy Danish Research Centre for Magnetic Resonance, Copenhagen University Hospital, Hvidovre Denmark
New Media and Communication Technology
Charlie Gere Lancaster University United Kingdom
Fred Turner Stanford University United States
T. Sibley Verbeck The Electric Sheep Company United States
Catherine Waldby The University of Sydney Australia
Duncan Webb University of Canterbury New Zealand
Joanna Zylinska Goldsmiths, University of London United Kingdom
Space Based Technology
Tare Brisibe National Space Research and Development Agency Nigeria
Monica Konrad University of Cambridge United Kingdom
Rene Oosterlinck European Space Agency France
Mark Williamson Independent Space Consultant United Kingdom
Weapons and Security Technology
Malcolm Dando University of Bradford United Kingdom
Sohail H. Hashmi Mount Holyoke College United States
Karen Maschke Hastings Centre United States
Roy McLeod MINERVA United Kingdom
Emillio Mordini Centre for Science and Society Italy
Niall Scott University of Central Lancashire United Kingdom
Jean Pascal Zanders The BioWeapons Prevention Project Switzerland