Torrent details for "Ogbogu U. Regenerative Medicine and the Bioethics of Globalizati…" Log in to bookmark
Controls:
×
Report Torrent
Please select a reason for reporting this torrent:
Your report will be reviewed by our moderation team.
×
Report Information
Loading report information...
This torrent has been reported 0 times.
Report Summary:
| User | Reason | Date |
|---|
Failed to load report information.
×
Success
Your report has been submitted successfully.
Checked by:
Category:
Language:
None
Total Size:
7.6 MB
Info Hash:
8AB8AAAAEAB5B33E96C55C3EFC4CB0B6302908E7
Added By:
Added:
Dec. 30, 2025, 11:37 a.m.
Stats:
|
(Last updated: Dec. 30, 2025, 11:38 a.m.)
| File | Size |
|---|---|
| Ogbogu U. Regenerative Medicine and the Bioethics of Globalization,Justice..2025.pdf | 7.6 MB |
Name
DL
Uploader
Size
S/L
Added
NOTE
SOURCE: Ogbogu U. Regenerative Medicine and the Bioethics of Globalization,Justice..2025
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COVER

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MEDIAINFO
Textbook in PDF format
This volume examines regenerative medicine (RM) through a global bioethics lens that foregrounds the structural asymmetries, epistemic exclusions, and governance disparities shaping its development and uptake. RM refers to a range of innovative therapies, clinical interventions, and research activities aimed at repairing or replacing damaged or diseased human cells, tissues, and organs, with an emphasis on conditions currently considered incurable.
While RM is often discussed using examples, standards, and governance models from high-income countries (the so-called “Global North”), much less is documented about its realities in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), particularly in the “Global South.” These contexts are frequently overlooked in ways that understate their contributions, impose ill-fitting external frameworks, or perpetuate assumptions of absence or inactivity. Such omissions contribute to epistemic injustice, in which certain perspectives, priorities, and knowledge systems are marginalized in global health innovation
×


