Faith, Science, and Ethics after Prop. 71
Date & Time
Overview
California passed Prop 71 and San Francisco has won the research bid. So, are we sleepless in San Diego? Hardly! Join a discussion across academic disciplines and religious traditions in an attempt to sort out the values and facts inherent in this public debate. Experts in science, theology and ethics from UCSD and USD will engage the audience in lively dialogue about questions that will shape the future.
The session begins after the Catholic Community at UCSD's regularly scheduled Thursday Night Dinner at the International Center (UCSD Campus).
Dinner ($3) begins at 6pm. All participants are welcome!
The dialogue will begin promptly at 7:15pm.
RSVP no later than October 17
Speaker
Salvatore Cordileone was born in San Diego, California, and attended Crawford High School from 1971 to 1974.[1] He then studied at San Diego State University for a year before entering the University of San Diego, from where he obtained a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy in 1978. He then furthered his studies in Rome at the Pontifical Gregorian University, earning a Bachelor's in Sacred Theology in 1981.[1]
Returning to the United States, Cordileone was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Leo Thomas Maher on July 9, 1982.[2] He then served as an associate pastor at St. Martin of Tours Parish in La Mesa until 1985, whence he returned to the Gregorian and received a doctorate in canon law in 1989.[1] Cordileone, upon his return to the Diocese of San Diego, served as secretary to Bishop Robert Brom and a tribunal judge (1989-1990), adjutant judicial vicar (1990-1991), and pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish in Calexico (1991-1995).[1]
In the summer of 1995, he returned to Rome to work as an assistant at the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura, the highest judicial body in the Vatican under the pope.[1] He was raised to the rank of Chaplain of His Holiness in 1999
Lawrence M. Hinman is a Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Values Institute at the University of San Diego. In addition to numerous articles in philosophy, he is the author of
* Ethics: A Pluralistic Approach to Moral Theory, 4th ed. (Wadsworth, 2007);
* Contemporary Moral Issues 3rd ed., (Prentice-Hall, 2005).
Dr. Kalichman is a co-founder and co-director of the Center for Ethics in Science and Technology.
Dr. Kalichman is the founding director of the UC San Diego Research Ethics Program. Since 1988, he has taught multiple seminars and courses to help UCSD Training Grant Program Directors comply with NIH requirements for training in the responsible conduct of research. Kalichman has been a consultant or speaker on Evan Y. Snyder earned his M.D. and Ph.D. (in neuroscience) from the University of Pennsylvania in 1980 as a member of NIH's Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP). (He had also studied psychology and linguistics at the University of Oxford). After moving to Boston in 1980, he completed residencies in pediatrics and neurology as well as a clinical fellowship in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Children's Hospital-Boston, Harvard Medical School. He also served as Chief Resident in Medicine (1984-85) and Chief Resident in Neurology (1987) at Children's Hospital-Boston. In 1989, he became an attending physician in the Department of Pediatrics (Division of Newborn Medicine) and Department of Neurology at Children's Hospital-Boston, Harvard Medical School. From 1985-91, concurrent with his clinical activities, he conducted postdoctoral research as a fellow in the Department of Genetics, Harvard Medical School. In 1992, Dr. Snyder was appointed an instructor in neurology (neonatology) at Harvard Medical School and was promoted to assistant professor in 1996. He maintained lab spaces in both Children's Hospital-Boston and at Harvard Institutes of Medicine/Beth-Israel Deaconess Medical Center. In 2003, Dr. Snyder was recruited to the Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute as Professor and Director of the Program in Stem Cell & Regenerative Biology. He then inaugurated the Stem Cell Research Center (serving as its founding director) and initiated the Southern California Stem Cell Consortium. Dr. Snyder is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics (FAAP). He also received training in Philosophy and Linguistics at Oxford University.the topic of research ethics for both national and international workshops and advisory groups, including panels and conferences for the American Association for the Advancement of Science, National Academy of Sciences, National Institutes of Health, and the Office of Research Integrity. With Francis Macrina of Virginia Commonwealth University, he has taught numerous courses for instructors of research ethics courses. He is project director for a Web-based resource for instructors of courses in the responsible conduct of research (http://research-ethics.net) and directs NIH-funded projects to assess the effectiveness of teaching research ethics and the standards of conduct in research. Kalichman is also the founding leader for the Responsible Conduct of Research Education Committee (RCREC, http://rcrec.org) of the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics. He is the founding director of the San Diego Research Ethics Consortium (http://sdrec.ucsd.edu).
Michael Kalichman, Ph.D.
Director, Research Ethics Program
UC San Diego
9500 Gilman Drive, Mail code 0612
La Jolla, CA 92093-0612
Phone: (858) 822-2027
FAX: (858) 822-5765
E-mail: kalichman@ ucsd.edu
http://ethics.ucsd.edu
Evan Y. Snyder earned his M.D. and Ph.D. (in neuroscience) from the University of Pennsylvania in 1980 as a member of NIH's Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP). (He had also studied psychology and linguistics at the University of Oxford). After moving to Boston in 1980, he completed residencies in pediatrics and neurology as well as a clinical fellowship in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Children's Hospital-Boston, Harvard Medical School. He also served as Chief Resident in Medicine (1984-85) and Chief Resident in Neurology (1987) at Children's Hospital-Boston. In 1989, he became an attending physician in the Department of Pediatrics (Division of Newborn Medicine) and Department of Neurology at Children's Hospital-Boston, Harvard Medical School. From 1985-91, concurrent with his clinical activities, he conducted postdoctoral research as a fellow in the Department of Genetics, Harvard Medical School. In 1992, Dr. Snyder was appointed an instructor in neurology (neonatology) at Harvard Medical School and was promoted to assistant professor in 1996. He maintained lab spaces in both Children's Hospital-Boston and at Harvard Institutes of Medicine/Beth-Israel Deaconess Medical Center. In 2003, Dr. Snyder was recruited to the Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute as Professor and Director of the Program in Stem Cell & Regenerative Biology. He then inaugurated the Stem Cell Research Center (serving as its founding director) and initiated the Southern California Stem Cell Consortium. Dr. Snyder is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics (FAAP). He also received training in Philosophy and Linguistics at Oxford University.
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