Sheldon Krimsky's guest appearances

Sheldon Krimsky

Holistic Survival Show - Economic Crisis

The Longevity & Biohacking Show with Jason Hartman

The Malliard Report

KOPN Food Sleuth

Philosophy of Health

Corporate Crime Reporter Morning Minute

Research Ethics Lecture Series

Food Sleuth Radio

Rock Ethics Institute Audio Podcasts

Larry Olmsted

Jonathan Marks

Carey Gillam

Melissa Anderson

Nancy Kass

Benjamin Levi

Cynthia Fisher

Gerald Goldhaber

Allen Hornblum

Matt Stoller

Harvey Bigelsen

Michael Mosley

Brad Meltzer

Douglas Cirignano

Karuna Jaggar

OwlTail

Friday May 13, 2022 Sheldon Krimsky, Who Warned of Profit Motive in Science, Dies at 80

Friday April 26, 2019 Sheldon Krimsky on Conflicts of Interest in Science

The Malliard Report podcast is proud to welcome Professor Sheldon Krimsky to discuss ethical problems in medicine. Professor Krimsky is a professor of urban and environmental policy and planning, adjunct professor of public health and family medicine, and professor of philosophy at Tufts University. He is also the author of several books on ethical issues in medicine, including “The Ethics of Genetic Screening” and “Regulating Science: The Sociology of Science and the Regulation of Genetic Engineering.”On the podcast, Professor Krimsky will discuss the ethical issues related to genetic screening, biomedical and behavioral research, and the regulation of genetic engineering. He will be exploring the ethical implications of using genetic testing to identify high-risk individuals, the ethical implications of using genetic engineering to modify the genome of humans, and the ethical issues associated with conducting clinical trials on humans.Professor Krimsky will also talk about the ethical issues raised by the increasing use of technology in medicine and healthcare, such as the use of artificial intelligence, robotics, and telemedicine. He will discuss the ethical implications of using technology to diagnose and treat patients, and the ethical implications of using technology to enhance human performance.Finally, Professor Krimsky will discuss the ethical implications of using medical data for research and commercial purposes, and the ethical implications of conducting medical research on vulnerable populations. He will also discuss the ethical issues raised by the use of genetically modified organisms in medicine, and the implications of using technology in healthcare.Join us on the Malliard Report podcast as we explore the ethical problems in medicine and healthcare with Professor Sheldon Krimsky. Tune in to learn more about the ethical implications of using genetic engineering, artificial intelligence, and telemedicine in healthcare, and the ethical issues raised by the use of medical data for research and commercial purposes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Malliard Report podcast is proud to welcome Professor Sheldon Krimsky to discuss ethical problems in medicine. Professor Krimsky is a professor of urban and environmental policy and planning, adjunct professor of public health and family medicine, and professor of philosophy at Tufts University. He is also the author of several books on ethical issues in medicine, including “The Ethics of Genetic Screening” and “Regulating Science: The Sociology of Science and the Regulation of Genetic Engineering.” On the podcast, Professor Krimsky will discuss the ethical issues related to genetic screening, biomedical and behavioral research, and the regulation of genetic engineering. He will be exploring the ethical implications of using genetic testing to identify high-risk individuals, the ethical implications of using genetic engineering to modify the genome of humans, and the ethical issues associated with conducting clinical trials on humans. Professor Krimsky will also talk about the ethical issues raised by the increasing use of technology in medicine and healthcare, such as the use of artificial intelligence, robotics, and telemedicine. He will discuss the ethical implications of using technology to diagnose and treat patients, and the ethical implications of using technology to enhance human performance. Finally, Professor Krimsky will discuss the ethical implications of using medical data for research and commercial purposes, and the ethical implications of conducting medical research on vulnerable populations. He will also discuss the ethical issues raised by the use of genetically modified organisms in medicine, and the implications of using technology in healthcare. Join us on the Malliard Report podcast as we explore the ethical problems in medicine and healthcare with Professor Sheldon Krimsky. Tune in to learn more about the ethical implications of using genetic engineering, artificial intelligence, and telemedicine in healthcare, and the ethical issues raised by the use of medical data for research and commercial purposes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

 A Discussion on Genetic Screening, Biomedical & Behavioral Research, and the Regulation of Genetic Engineering

Dr. Sheldon Krimsky is professor of Urban &amp; Environmental Policy &amp; Planning in the School of Arts &amp; Sciences and Adjunct Professor in Public Health and Family Medicine in the School of Medicine at Tufts University. He received his bachelors and masters degrees in physics from Brooklyn College, CUNY and Purdue University respectively, and a masters and doctorate in philosophy at Boston University. Professor Krimsky’s research has focused on the linkages between science/technology, ethics/values and public policy. He is the author of ten books: Genetic Alchemy: The Social History of the Recombinant DNA Controversy (MIT Press) 1982, Biotechnics and Society: The Rise of Industrial Genetics (Praeger) 1991, Hormonal Chaos:The Scientific and Social Origins of the Environmental Endocrine Hypothesis(Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000), Science in the Private Interest: Has the lure of profits corrupted biomedical research? (Rowman &amp; Littlefield Pub.) 2003. He is co-author of Environmental Hazards: Communicating Risks as a Social Process (Auburn House) 1988 and Agricultural Biotechnology and the Environment: Science, Policy and Social Values (University of llinois), 1996, co-editor of a collection of papers titled Social Theories of Risk (Praeger) 1992, and Rights and Liberties in the Biotech Age: Why We Need a Genetic Bill of Rights (Rowman &amp; Littlefield Pub.) 2005.Genetic Justice: DNA Databanking, Criminal Investigations and Civil Liberties, 2011 with Tania Simoncelli, published by Columbia University Press, 2011; Race and the Genetic Revolution with Kathleen Sloan, published by Columbia University Press, 2011. His forthcoming book edited with Jeremy Gruber to be published by Harvard University Press is titled Genetic Explanations: Sense and Nonsesene. Professor Krimsky has published over 180 essays and reviews that have appeared in many books and journals. Professor Krimsky served on the National Institutes of Health’s Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee from 1978-1981. He was a consultant to the Presidential Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research and to the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment. He participated on a special study panel for the American Civil Liberties Union that formulated a policy on civil liberties and scientific research. Professor Krimsky was chairperson of the Committee on Scientific Freedom and Responsibility for the American Association for the Advancement of Science for 1988-1992. Currently he serves on the Board of Directors for the Council for Responsible Genetics, as a Fellow of the Hastings Center on Bioethics and on Committee A of the American Association of University Professors.

Dr. Sheldon Krimsky is professor of Urban &amp; Environmental Policy &amp; Planning in the School of Arts &amp; Sciences and Adjunct Professor in Public Health and Family Medicine in the School of Medicine at Tufts University. He received his bachelors and masters degrees in physics from Brooklyn College, CUNY and Purdue University respectively, and a masters and doctorate in philosophy at Boston University. Professor Krimsky’s research has focused on the linkages between science/technology, ethics/values and public policy. He is the author of ten books: Genetic Alchemy: The Social History of the Recombinant DNA Controversy (MIT Press) 1982, Biotechnics and Society: The Rise of Industrial Genetics (Praeger) 1991, Hormonal Chaos:The Scientific and Social Origins of the Environmental Endocrine Hypothesis(Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000), Science in the Private Interest: Has the lure of profits corrupted biomedical research? (Rowman &amp; Littlefield Pub.) 2003. He is co-author of Environmental Hazards: Communicating Risks as a Social Process (Auburn House) 1988 and Agricultural Biotechnology and the Environment: Science, Policy and Social Values (University of llinois), 1996, co-editor of a collection of papers titled Social Theories of Risk (Praeger) 1992, and Rights and Liberties in the Biotech Age: Why We Need a Genetic Bill of Rights (Rowman &amp; Littlefield Pub.) 2005.Genetic Justice: DNA Databanking, Criminal Investigations and Civil Liberties, 2011 with Tania Simoncelli, published by Columbia University Press, 2011; Race and the Genetic Revolution with Kathleen Sloan, published by Columbia University Press, 2011. His forthcoming book edited with Jeremy Gruber to be published by Harvard University Press is titled Genetic Explanations: Sense and Nonsesene. Professor Krimsky has published over 180 essays and reviews that have appeared in many books and journals. Professor Krimsky served on the National Institutes of Health’s Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee from 1978-1981. He was a consultant to the Presidential Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research and to the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment. He participated on a special study panel for the American Civil Liberties Union that formulated a policy on civil liberties and scientific research. Professor Krimsky was chairperson of the Committee on Scientific Freedom and Responsibility for the American Association for the Advancement of Science for 1988-1992. Currently he serves on the Board of Directors for the Council for Responsible Genetics, as a Fellow of the Hastings Center on Bioethics and on Committee A of the American Association of University Professors.

LS 124 - GMOs: Putting Our Families and Environment at Risk with Dr Sheldon Krimsky

Guest Sheldon Krimsky, Ph.D., professor of urban and environmental policy and planning at Tufts University and co-editor of The GMO Deception: What You Need to Know about the Food, Corporations, and Government Agencies Putting Our Families and Our Environment at Risk, helps us rethink messages about the research and safety of genetically engineered foods.GMO Deception

Guest Sheldon Krimsky, Ph.D., professor of urban and environmental policy and planning at Tufts University and co-editor of The GMO Deception: What You Need to Know about the Food, Corporations, and Government Agencies Putting Our Families and Our Environment at Risk, helps us rethink messages about the research and safety of genetically engineered foods. <a href="http://www.democracynow.org/2014/10/27/read_what_you_need_to_know" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GMO Deception</a>

Sheldon Krimsky Interview

Dr. Krimsky gives a balanced critique about the pros and cons of GMOs. Instead of arguing for or against them, he stresses that more research needs to be done and tells us what we know and don't know about this controversial topic. Even more importantly, he tells us why it isn't held up to the same scrutiny as all other products on the US market.More at philoofhealth.org

Dr. Krimsky gives a balanced critique about the pros and cons of GMOs. Instead of arguing for or against them, he stresses that more research needs to be done and tells us what we know and don't know about this controversial topic. Even more importantly, he tells us why it isn't held up to the same scrutiny as all other products on the US market. More at <a href="http://philoofhealth.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">philoofhealth.org</a>

Episode 20 - The Science of GMOs w/ Sheldon Krimsky

In this interview Tufts University Professor Sheldon Krimsky shares his views on ethical issues present in the relationships between industry and academia. While such relationships have been around as long as there have been universities, policy changes in the 1980’s including the Baye-Dole Act have increased the frequency and nature of industry partnerships. Managing conflicts of interests and understanding the funding effect in these relationships demands retaining the autonomy of the faculty and academic researcher while developing productive industry/academic collaborations.  Krimsky reminds us to “always keep in mind the integrity of the work that you do” – which might be easier said than done in the face of complex and evolving relationships.Who is Sheldon Krimsky?Sheldon Krimsky is the Lenore Stern Professor of Humanities &amp; Social Sciences at Tufts University and the Carol Zicklin Professor of Philosophy at Brooklyn College. Professor Krimsky received his bachelors and masters degrees in physics from Brooklyn College, CUNY and Purdue University respectively, and a masters and doctorate in philosophy at Boston University.His research has focused on the linkages between science/technology, ethics/values and public policy. He is the author of ten books, the latest of which is the 2013 Biotechnology in Our Lives: What Modern Genetics Can Tell You about Assisted Reproduction, Human Behavior, and Personalized Medicine, and Much More, co-authored with Jeremy Gruber. Dr. Krimsky has also published over 180 essays and reviews that have appeared in numerous books and journals.Professor Krimsky has served on several advisory committees and study panels, holds numerous editorial and advisory board positions, and been awarded many accolades including election as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

In this interview Tufts University Professor Sheldon Krimsky shares his views on ethical issues present in the relationships between industry and academia. While such relationships have been around as long as there have been universities, policy changes in the 1980’s including the Baye-Dole Act have increased the frequency and nature of industry partnerships. Managing conflicts of interests and understanding the funding effect in these relationships demands retaining the autonomy of the faculty and academic researcher while developing productive industry/academic collaborations. Krimsky reminds us to “always keep in mind the integrity of the work that you do” – which might be easier said than done in the face of complex and evolving relationships. Who is Sheldon Krimsky? Sheldon Krimsky is the Lenore Stern Professor of Humanities &amp; Social Sciences at Tufts University and the Carol Zicklin Professor of Philosophy at Brooklyn College. Professor Krimsky received his bachelors and masters degrees in physics from Brooklyn College, CUNY and Purdue University respectively, and a masters and doctorate in philosophy at Boston University. His research has focused on the linkages between science/technology, ethics/values and public policy. He is the author of ten books, the latest of which is the 2013 Biotechnology in Our Lives: What Modern Genetics Can Tell You about Assisted Reproduction, Human Behavior, and Personalized Medicine, and Much More, co-authored with Jeremy Gruber. Dr. Krimsky has also published over 180 essays and reviews that have appeared in numerous books and journals. Professor Krimsky has served on several advisory committees and study panels, holds numerous editorial and advisory board positions, and been awarded many accolades including election as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

An Interview with Dr. Sheldon Krimsky 

In this recap we talk about Dr. Krimsky's visit to Penn State University and the impact of both his informal and formal lectures.