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Jamie Webb

@jamiedwebb.bsky.social

GLIDE postdoctoral fellow at the Ethox Centre, University of Oxford. Bioethicist.

181 Followers  |  366 Following  |  1 Posts  |  Joined: 15.11.2024  |  1.3903

Latest posts by jamiedwebb.bsky.social on Bluesky

The theme of 'Disruption in Bioethics' situates bioethics as a disruptive field, challenging the status quo and bringing together interdisciplinary perspectives to address society's most impactful questions around health and science. In particular, those related to environmental, socio-political, technological, and economic developments, as well as their histories.
We welcome submissions from postgraduates in any discipline. This conference is a space for the obvious bioethical entanglements and the niche, uncomfortable, and radical. So, we aim to be a welcoming and inclusive space for marginalised and vulnerable voices, epistemologically and otherwise.

The theme of 'Disruption in Bioethics' situates bioethics as a disruptive field, challenging the status quo and bringing together interdisciplinary perspectives to address society's most impactful questions around health and science. In particular, those related to environmental, socio-political, technological, and economic developments, as well as their histories. We welcome submissions from postgraduates in any discipline. This conference is a space for the obvious bioethical entanglements and the niche, uncomfortable, and radical. So, we aim to be a welcoming and inclusive space for marginalised and vulnerable voices, epistemologically and otherwise.

We take a broad view of disruption, so topics can include (but are not
limited to):
• Methodological disruption: using non-traditional methodologies to gain new or improved insights into bioethical challenges, or to promote engagement with important bioethical work.
• Decolonising and amplifying voices: moving beyond the Global North and Western-centric frameworks, and what we can learn from social, political and/or epistemic plurality.
• Unexpected convergences: intersections of bioethical research, culture and the arts; what bioethics can learn from ethical principles in action outside health and science.
• Disruptive theories: radical departures from, or reframings of, established bioethical principles.
• Reshaping policy and practice: tensions between academic research and real-world ethical decision-making etc.
Abstracts should be 500 words maximum, in the English language, and not contain any identifying information (such as your name or institution).

We take a broad view of disruption, so topics can include (but are not limited to): • Methodological disruption: using non-traditional methodologies to gain new or improved insights into bioethical challenges, or to promote engagement with important bioethical work. • Decolonising and amplifying voices: moving beyond the Global North and Western-centric frameworks, and what we can learn from social, political and/or epistemic plurality. • Unexpected convergences: intersections of bioethical research, culture and the arts; what bioethics can learn from ethical principles in action outside health and science. • Disruptive theories: radical departures from, or reframings of, established bioethical principles. • Reshaping policy and practice: tensions between academic research and real-world ethical decision-making etc. Abstracts should be 500 words maximum, in the English language, and not contain any identifying information (such as your name or institution).

🚨🚨The abstract submission deadline for PGBC 25 is tomorrow! 🚨🚨
Come join us at @ethoxcentre.bsky.social for the friendliest bioethics conference around.
Submit your abstract here: ime.datawareonline.co.uk/Event-Bookin...

20.05.2025 13:23 — 👍 3    🔁 2    💬 0    📌 0

As a firm believer that every conference should have a ceilidh, I’d like to think this is the PGBC 23 legacy in action

07.04.2025 21:52 — 👍 1    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0
Blue to green gradient graphic, with a headshot photo of Jamie Webb. He has short brown hair, is wearing a dark blue shirt, and is smiling at the camera. There is text overlayed: 'Jamie Webb, PhD Fellow. When faced with limited healthcare resources, how should decisions be made about who receives treatment first?' The image is part of our 'Technomoral Futures in Focus' campaign celebrating the success of our students.

Blue to green gradient graphic, with a headshot photo of Jamie Webb. He has short brown hair, is wearing a dark blue shirt, and is smiling at the camera. There is text overlayed: 'Jamie Webb, PhD Fellow. When faced with limited healthcare resources, how should decisions be made about who receives treatment first?' The image is part of our 'Technomoral Futures in Focus' campaign celebrating the success of our students.

How should we decide who gets priority for life-saving treatment when resources are limited?

Jamie's PhD explored whether machine learning models should influence these high-stakes decisions.

Read CTMF PhD Fellow @jamiedwebb.bsky.social's reflections on his PhD journey ▶️ edin.ac/4gOQABZ

20.02.2025 12:06 — 👍 14    🔁 4    💬 1    📌 0

@jamiedwebb is following 20 prominent accounts