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EthicSA completed the following bioethics research projects:
EthicSA CEO Willem Landman's research and teaching background in bioethics enables EthicSA to do educational work in bioethics. He was a professor in the Department of Medical Humanities at the Brody School of Medicine, East Carolina University (a constituent institution of the University of North Carolina) (1994 - 2000) where he taught bioethics to medical students.
Since becoming founding CEO of EthicSA in 2000, Landman's educational work in bioethics has been through:
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Offering Continuing Professional Development (CPD) presentations to professional healthcare bodies and organisations in the healthcare industry; and
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His Professorship Extraordinaire at the Univeristy of Stellenbosch, South Africa, where he teaches periodically and serves as internal examiner for doctoral and master's degrees.
He co-founded (2000) and co-edited (2000 - 2008) the bioethics journal Developing World Bioethics, published by Blackwell Publishing in Oxford, England. Co-founder and co-editor Prof Udo Schülenk continues as co-editor and is currently based in Canada.
Some publications written by Prof WA Landman
- The biomedical relevance of the ethics of health care organisations. South African Journal of Bioethics and Law, 1(1), June 2008, 20-23.
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Some thoughts on etiquette and ethics in golf. Golf Club Management, 7(9), September 2007, 4-7. First author with Praveen Naidoo.
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The Bioethics Reader: Editors’ Choice (book). Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 2007 (co-editor with Ruth Chadwick, Helga Kuhse, Udo Schüklenk, and Peter Singer).
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Bioethics in South Africa. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 15, 239-247, 2006. Second author with Solomon R. Benatar.
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A proposal for legalizing assisted suicide and euthanasia in South Africa (book chapter), in L.M. Kopelman and K.A. De Ville (Eds.): Physician-Assisted Suicide: What are the Issues (Philosophy and Medicine Volume 67S). Amsterdam: Kluwer, 2001, 203-225.
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Medical ethics, moral reasoning and medical education: Introduction to special section of student essays. Current Surgery (Editorial), 57, 2000. Second author with K.A. De Ville.
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Legalising advance directives in South Africa. South African Medical Journal, 90(8), 785-787, August 2000. First author with L.D. Henley.
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Rationing and children's constitutional health-care rights. South African Journal of Philosophy, 19(1), 41-50, 2000. Second author L.D. Henley.
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Implementing children's constitutional health-care rights fairly. South African Medical Journal, 90, 601-4, 2000. First author with L.D. Henley.
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Legalising assistance with dying in South Africa. South African Medical Journal, 90(2), 113-116, February 2000.
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The new medical marketplace: Six views. Current Surgery (Editorial), 56 (1/2), 70-71, 1999. First author with K.A. De Ville and T.L. Savitt.
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Equitable rationing of highly specialised health care services for children: A perspective from South Africa. Journal of Medical Ethics, 25, 224-229,1999. First author with L.D. Henley.
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Tensions in setting health-care priorities for South Africa's children. Journal of Medical Ethics, 24, 268-273, 1998. First author with L.D. Henley.
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Physician-assisted suicide and voluntary euthanasia: A response. South African Medical Journal, 88, 242-243, 1998.
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The ethics of physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia. South African Medical Journal, 87(7), July 1997, 866-869.
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Moral standing, value, and environmental ethics. South African Journal of Philosophy, 14(1), 9-18, 1995.
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Educated folly about animal minds and animal suffering. Between the Species: A Journal of Ethics, Summer 1993, 143-155 (published in 1994).
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Appropriate health care as a human right: A philosophical perspective, in A.A. van Niekerk (Ed.): Health Care as Human Right. Stellenbosch: University of Stellenbosch Press, 1993, 36-71. A publication of the Unit for Bioethics in the Centre for Applied Ethics.
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Personal autonomy and medical paternalism: Withholding and withdrawing treatment from competent patients, in S.R. Benatar (Ed.): Bioethics debates in a changing South Africa. Proceedings of a University of Cape Town Faculty of Medicine Symposium (22-23 July 1991). Cape Town: Department of Medicine, University of Cape Town, 1992.
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On excluding something from our gathering: The lack of moral standing of non-sentient entities, South African Journal of Philosophy, 10(1), 1991, 7-19.
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The morality of killing and causing suffering: Reasons for rejecting Peter Singer's pluralistic consequentialism, South African Journal of Philosophy, 9(4), 1990, 159-171.
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Cultural conservation and values in society: Who values what?, in I. Coetzee and G.-M. van der Waal (Eds.): The conservation of culture: Changing context and challenges. Pretoria: Conference organizers, 1988, 95-104. Proceedings of the South African Conference on the Conservation of Culture (Changing Context and Challenges): Cape Town, 6-10 June 1988.
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Review article of Onora O’Neill’s Faces of hunger: An essay on poverty, justice and development, South African Journal of Philosophy, 6(3), 1987, 105-107.
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Moral obligations and medicine, in S.R. Benatar (Ed.): Medical ethics: Some philosophic considerations. Proceedings of a University of Cape Town Faculty of Medicine Symposium (20 August 1986). Cape Town: Department of Medicine, University of Cape Town, 1987, 107-136.
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Review article of Tom Regan's The case for animal rights, South African Journal of Philosophy, 4(2), 1985, 71-72.
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The problem of moral standing: A philosophical investigation of the moral status of entities (D.Phil. dissertation). Stellenbosch: Stellenbosch University Press, 1985 (537pp.).
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Abandoning the doctrine of the sanctity of human life, Humanitas: Journal for Research in the Human Sciences, 9(4), 1983, 381-401.
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The moral equivalence of active and passive euthanasia, South African Journal of Philosophy, 1(1), 1982, 5-10.
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Laws of nature and miraculous events, Journal of Theology in Southern Africa, 18 March 1977, 38-47.
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Analytic philosophy and God-talk (published in Afrikaans), Tria Corda, 1, 1973, 48-56.
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The cognitive quality of theological language: An investigation within the perspective of analytic philosophy of the cognitive status of God-talk, with special reference to the metatheological analyses of Antony Flew, Richard Braithwaite, Ian Ramsey, and John Hick (M.A. thesis; published in Afrikaans). Stellenbosch: Stellenbosch University Press, 1973 (226pp.).
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