Download the full 
April 2021 EACME Newsletter
Contents
Editorial Caroline Brall
News from the EACME Bureau Bert Molewijk
The Ethics of Generating Posthumans Calum MacKellar & Trevor Stammers
How can bone marrow transplantation between children be justified, and how does it affect family relationships? Christina Schües & Christoph Rehmann-Sutter
Can we know if donor trust expires? Felix Gille & Caroline Brall
Who Gets a Covid-19 Vaccine and When? A Summary of the Forum on Equitable Access Sophie Gloeckler & Tania Manríquez Roa
Covid-19, Comedy and Crimes against humanity J. H. Solbakk, S. Cox, R. Bernabe, S. M. Vidal Suarez
PhD Thesis: Outcomes of Moral Case Deliberation – the Euro-MCD Instrument Janine de Snoo-Trimp
Book Review Jean Martin
Oxford-Amsterdam Winter School Katima Legemate & Julie Jansen
Establishing a Master Program in Research Ethics and Methodology in Cluj-Napoca, Romania Horațiu Alexandru Colosi & Maria Aluaș
EACME Webinars
Deadline Next newsletter
Editorial Board
Editorial
With spring being almost here, I hope that you are enjoying the first rays of sun and warmer temperatures after this long and arduous winter.
With pleasure, I present you the April edition of the EACME Newsletter – this time in a modernized look that reflects the updated EACME design. We hope you like it!
In this edition, we – the EACME editorial board – aimed to cover topics and present research concerning the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic but also beyond: As regards the latter, C. MacKellar & T. Stammers present their study on exploring the ethics of generating posthumans; C. Schües & C. Rehmann-Sutter report on their qualitative interview study on justifications of bone marrow transplantation between children and its effects on family relationships; and F. Gille and I present our recent publication discussing Can we know if donor trust expires. In addition, J. de Snoo-Trimp presents her PhD thesis in which she developed the Euro-MCD Instrument to collect outcomes of Moral Case Deliberations and J. Martin depicts a book review on Public Health Ethics. In relation to the COVID-19 pandemic, J. H. Solbakk et al. present a provoking commentary on vaccine nationalism and the need for ethicists to take action.
Apart from the tremendous challenges brought by COVID-19 for societies worldwide, one development can however also be seen as an opportunity, namely the increasing and more common virtual collaboration via video-conferencing between academics worldwide. In line with this development, the EACME harnessed its potential and initiated three Webinars this year. S. Gloeckler & T. Manríquez Roa present a report on the first one which was held in collaboration with the Forum on Equitable Access and supported by the EACME on the timely topic of Who Gets a Covid-19 Vaccine and When? Please find more information on the next webinar and further ongoings within the EACME community in the remaining pages of this newsletter.
Caroline Brall
Download the full April 2021 EACME Newsletter
