Caulfield, Timothy A., 1963-....
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Timothy Caulfield juriste canadien
Caulfield, Timothy
VIAF ID: 18975252 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/18975252
Preferred Forms
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100 1 _ ‡a Caulfield, Timothy
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100 1 _ ‡a Caulfield, Timothy
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100 1 _
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Caulfield, Timothy A.
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1963-
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100 1 _
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Caulfield, Timothy A.
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1963-...
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100 1 _ ‡a Caulfield, Timothy A., ‡d 1963-
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100 1 _ ‡a Caulfield, Timothy A., ‡d 1963-
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100 1 _ ‡a Caulfield, Timothy A., ‡d 1963-
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100 1 _ ‡a Caulfield, Timothy A., ‡d 1963-
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100 1 _
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Caulfield, Timothy A.,
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1963-
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100 1 _
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Caulfield, Timothy A.,
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1963-....
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100 0 _
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Timothy Caulfield
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juriste canadien
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (8)
5xx's: Related Names (3)
- 510 2 _
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Commission sur l'avenir des soins de santé au Canada
- 510 2 _
‡a
Dalhousie University
‡b
Faculty of Law
- 510 2 _
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University of Alberta
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Accountability in health care and legal approaches |
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| The certainty illusion : what you don't know and why it matters |
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| The commercialization of genetic research : ethical, legal, and policy issues |
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| The cure for everything : untangling twisted messages about health, fitness, and happiness |
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| Gwyneth Paltrows Netflix-show er infomercials for hendes pseudovidenskabelige forretning |
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| Hé-coutez bien! Épisode 15 - Moins de mésinformation, plus de vérité, s'il vous plaît! |
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| Health legislation trends in the English-speaking American region, 1997: |
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| Imagining Science : art, science, and social change |
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| Imagining science, November 15, 2008-February 1, 2009. |
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| Is Gwyneth Paltrow wrong about everything? : how the famous sell us elixirs of health, beauty & happiness / Timothy Caulfield. |
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| Is Gwyneth Paltrow wrong about everything? : when celebrity culture and science clash |
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| Jetzt entspann dich mal! warum wir getrost aufhören können, Angst vor falschen Entscheidungen zu haben |
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| The last straw : the impact of cost containment in health care on medical malpractice law. |
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| Legal rights and human genetic material, 1996: |
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| Media portrayal of conflicts of interest in herbal remedy clinical trials. |
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| Media portrayal of illness-related medical crowdfunding: A content analysis of newspaper articles in the United States and Canada |
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| Medicine. The future of personal genomics |
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| Navigating physicians' ethical and legal duties to patients seeking unproven interventions abroad. |
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| Non-Invasive Prenatal Screening: Navigating the Relevant Legal Norms |
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| Non-refundable tax credits are an inequitable policy instrument for promoting physical activity among Canadian children |
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| Nutrigenomics patents and commercialization: old wine in a new bottle? |
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| Obesity, legal duties, and the family physician |
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| On se calme! : comment faire face aux 1001 choix d'une seule journée |
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| Open science precision medicine in Canada: Points to consider |
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| Open science versus commercialization: a modern research conflict? |
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| Patients' crowdfunding campaigns for alternative cancer treatments |
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| Perceptions of promise : biotechnology, society, and art |
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| Personal medicine--the new banking crisis |
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| Physician liability and non-invasive prenatal testing |
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| Point-counterpoint. Ethics and genomic incidental findings |
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| Policy Challenges for Organ Allocation in an Era of "Precision Medicine" |
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| Policy statement of Canadian Society of Transplantation and Canadian Society of Nephrology on organ trafficking and transplant tourism |
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| Policy uncertainty, sequencing, and cell lines |
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| Politics, prohibitions and the lost public perspective: a comment on Bill C-56: the Assisted Human Reproduction Act. |
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| Popular representations of race: the news coverage of BiDil |
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| The portrayal of organ donation on TikTok: A content analysis of popular English-language TikTok videos |
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| Portrayal of umbilical cord blood research in the North American popular press: promise or hype? |
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| Position statement on the provision and procurement of human eggs for stem cell research |
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| Pragmatic clinical trials and the consent process |
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| Professional regulation: a potentially valuable tool in responding to "stem cell tourism" |
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| Promotion of Testing for Celiac Disease and the Gluten-Free Diet Among Complementary and Alternative Medicine Practitioners |
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| Pseudoscience and COVID-19 - we've had enough already |
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| Public health law and policy in Canada |
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| Public Solicitation and The Canadian Media: Two Cases of Living Liver Donation, Two Different Stories |
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| Reflections on the cost of "low-cost" whole genome sequencing: framing the health policy debate |
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| The regulation of science and the Charter of Rights: would a ban on non-reproductive human cloning unjustifiably violate freedom of expression? |
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| Regulatory and policy tools to address unproven stem cell interventions in Canada: the need for action |
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| Relax, dammit! |
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| Relax, Dammit: A User's Guide to the Age of Anxiety |
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| Relax! : feit en fictie achter al je dagelijkse beslissingen |
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| Representations of stem cell clinics on Twitter |
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| Representations of the health value of vitamin D supplementation in newspapers: media content analysis |
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| Representing a "revolution": how the popular press has portrayed personalized medicine |
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| Research ethics and the challenge of whole-genome sequencing |
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| Research ethics and the role of the professional bodies: a view from Canada |
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| Restricting marketing to children: consensus on policy interventions to address obesity |
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| Role and reality: technology transfer at Canadian universities |
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| Science and regulation. Regulating direct-to-consumer personal genome testing |
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| Science communication reconsidered |
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| SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY. Confronting stem cell hype |
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| Scientific freedom and research cloning: can a ban be justified? |
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| Scientists' perspectives on consent in the context of biobanking research |
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| Selling falsehoods? A cross-sectional study of Canadian naturopathy, homeopathy, chiropractic and acupuncture clinic website claims relating to allergy and asthma |
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| Setting Global Standards for Stem Cell Research and Clinical Translation: The 2016 ISSCR Guidelines |
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| Should we call it fraud? |
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| Spinning the Genome: Why Science Hype Matters |
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| Stem cell clinics online: the direct-to-consumer portrayal of stem cell medicine |
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| Stem cell hype: media portrayal of therapy translation |
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| The stem cell research environment: a patchwork of patchworks |
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| Stem cell research, scientific freedom and the commodification concern |
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| Stem cell tourism and Canadian family physicians. |
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| Stem cell tourism and doctors' duties to minors--a view from Canada |
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| Stem cells, politics and the progress paradigm |
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| Stjerneforsker: Derfor hopper vi på Gwyneth Paltrows sundhedsshow |
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| The "subluxation" issue: an analysis of chiropractic clinic websites |
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| That personal touch |
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| Le tourisme des cellules souches et les médecins de famille canadiens |
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| Tracing the use and source of racial terminology in representations of genetic research |
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| Trust, patents and public perceptions: the governance of controversial biotechnology research |
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| Variation in Ethics Review of Multi-Site Research Initiatives |
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| Variations and voids: the regulation of human cloning around the world |
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| What's missing? Discussing stem cell translational research in educational information on stem cell "tourism". |
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| Why a criminal ban? Analyzing the arguments against somatic cell nuclear transfer in the Canadian parliamentary debate |
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| Your day, your way : the fact and fiction behind your daily decisions |
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