Notre Dame Press Partners with De Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture on Two New Titles
In partnership with the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture, the University of Notre Dame Press is proud to announce the publication of two new titles in the Notre Dame Studies in Medical Ethics and Bioethics series: Bioethics after God: Morality, Culture, and Medicine by Mark J. Cherry, the Dr. Patricia A. Hayes Professor in Applied Ethics and professor of philosophy at St. Edward’s University, Austin, Texas, and The Ethics of Precision Medicine: The Problems of Prevention in Healthcare by Paul Scherz, associate professor of moral theology and ethics at the Catholic University of America.
Bioethics after God explores the relationship between morality and medicine in a society that has denied the existence of God. “This text was a joy to read,” declares Bryan Pilkington, a professor at Seton Hall University. “A number of its claims are not easy to grapple with, but they are well-argued, clearly and politely presented, and should be taken seriously.”
The Ethics of Precision Medicine investigates the ethical challenges raised by precision medicine and its focus on medical risk as opposed to current disease. “Ordinary people should read this book to set themselves free of the illusion that medicine holds in its hands their future,” says Farr Curlin, co-author of The Way of Medicine.
Both books are available for sale directly from the University of Notre Dame Press at undpress.nd.edu or wherever books are sold.
ABOUT THE DE NICOLA CENTER FOR ETHICS AND CULTURE: The de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture is committed to sharing the richness of the Catholic moral and intellectual tradition through teaching, research, and public engagement, at the highest level and across a range of disciplines – both on campus at the University of Notre Dame, and as Notre Dame in the public square.
ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS: The University of Notre Dame Press, the largest Catholic university press in the world, publishes academic and general interest books that engage the most enduring questions of our time. The Press primarily publishes in areas that align with the academic strengths of the University of Notre Dame, including religion, theology, history, philosophy, political science and theory, medieval studies, Irish studies, Latin American studies, and international relations. Through reviews, scholarly citations, and translations, Notre Dame Press books extend the reach and reputation of the University.
Originally published by undpressnews.nd.edu on July 24, 2024.
atLatest Research
- From reaction to resolution: The future of allergy treatmentTwelve-year-old Lauren Eglite was thrilled to attend a Notre Dame football game with her father, Erik, in 2017, even though her acute peanut allergy demands constant vigilance. She was even more excited when the stadium’s brand-new video board aired an NBC Fighting…
- New Study Highlights Mother-Child Link for Anemia in The GambiaAnemia is a "silent epidemic." It affects nearly 2 billion people globally, yet many people ignore its symptoms. Typically caused by the consumption of iron-deficient foods, anemia develops gradually. Its symptoms—such as fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath—are frequently dismissed or misattributed.
- Megan McDermott joins ND–IBM Tech Ethics Lab as new Notre Dame directorThe Notre Dame–IBM Technology Ethics Lab, a critical component of the Institute for Ethics and the Common Good (ECG) and the Notre…
- Jenkins Center for Virtue Ethics receives grant to advance love-based ethical frameworkThe University of Notre Dame has received a $10 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation to support a project titled Love and Social Transformation: Empowering Scholars and Social Innovators to Develop the Love Ethic.
- ND-GAIN releases latest Country Index updateThe lastest update to the University of Notre Dame’s Global Adaptation Initiative's (ND-GAIN) Country Index is now live. The ND-GAIN team will release a second Country Index update in late Fall, which includes…
- In sub-Saharan Africa, 1 in 6 cancer medications found to be defectiveSerious quality defects were found in a significant number of cancer medications from sub-Saharan Africa, according to new research from the University of Notre Dame.