jh Wrote:Are there really any more pure research efforts? It seems like most often there is at least a partnership between a company & a university, or a start up formed if the university comes up with anything.
You've got a good point there.
texd Wrote:Da.Owl Wrote:Is this is how you handled papers during the school era?
You mean sweet-talking a librarian into doing the lit review? Sounds right up his alley.
He hasn't seen my finder's fee yet. :drunk2: Just wait 'til the UNT game.
Anyway... THRILL, I think I've found some stuff for you. We're fortunate that Rice provides alumni access to some periodicals databases, including ProQuest's science collection! Go to alumni.rice.edu and click on the Study/Travel thing. It'll make you log in with your Rice Alumni login, and then you can get to stuff.
One search I did was
(stem cell research) AND (corporate) AND (academic OR colleges & universities)
which pulled up 32 articles. Or you could do
(biomedical research OR stem cell research) AND (corporate) AND (academic OR colleges & universities)
and add in a few more -- total was 44 results for that (including the other 32). Unfortunately I can't email you a link to click on & re-create that search; you've got to type it in yourself.
I did see some sorta-promising titles in there.
Matthew Herder, Jennifer Dyck Brian. (2008). "Canada's Stem Cell Corporation: Aggregate Concerns and the Question of Public Trust." Journal of Business Ethics, 77(1), 73-84. Retrieved September 12, 2008, from Alumni - ABI/INFORM Global database. (Document ID: 1387346731).
This next one's a doctoral dissertation, but might still be useful. At the very least, she'll have a bibliography in there with some articles you could look up:
Leinhos, Mary Rebecca (2006). Doing the right thing: The logic and legitimacy of American bioethics at the turn of the millennium. Ph.D. dissertation, The University of Arizona, United States -- Arizona. Retrieved September 12, 2008, from Dissertations & Theses: Full Text database. (Publication No. AAT 3213283).
The following is a book review. It still discusses the matter at heart; and also, you could look for the book itself & skim a chapter or two. (Rice has it at Fondren. The call number is R854 .U5 K75 2003. Probably on the 2nd floor -- I ain't doing any more than that for you!)
Leah Belsky, Ezekiel J Emanuel. (2004). "Science in the Private Interest: Has the Lure of Profits Corrupted Biomedical Research?" Review of Science in the Private Interest: Has the Lure of Profits Corrupted Biomedical Research? by Sheldon Krimsky. Health Affairs, 23(1), 268-270. Retrieved September 12, 2008, from Alumni - ABI/INFORM Global database. (Document ID: 526183381).
Do these help?
[ETA] That's all for tonight. OJ and I are headed out to the Redhawks game (PCL AAA Baseball finals!) and it's dollar beer night.