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Full Description
The Search for the Legacy of the USPHS Syphilis Study at Tuskegee is a collection of essays that seeks to redefine the "legacy" of the infamous Tuskegee Syphilis Study in light of recent findings from other scientific studies that challenge the long-standing, widely-held understanding of the study. These essays are written with thoughtful attention to fully integrate the essayists' perspectives on the impact of the study on the lives of Americans today and place the legacy of the study within the evolving picture of racial and ethnic relations in the United States. Each essayist looks through his or her own personal and professional prism to give an account of what constitutes that legacy today. Contributors include the two leading historians of the Tuskeegee Syphilis Study and two former Surgeons General of the United States as well as other prominent scholars from the fields of public health, bioethics, psychology, biostatistics, medicine, dentistry, journalism, medical sociology, medical anthropology, and health disparities research.
Contents
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Foreword Chapter 3 Information Stream of the 'Legacy' of the USPHS Syphilis Study at Tuskegee: 1972-2010 Chapter 4 From Exlusion to Inclusion: Participation in Biomedical Research and the Legacy of the U.S. Public Health Syphilis Study at Tuskegee Chapter 5 Of Thanks and Forgiveness Chapter 6 The "Tuskegee" Syphilis Study as a "Site of Memory" Chapter 7 Tuskegee Legacy: The Role of the Social Determinants of Health Chapter 8 Toward the Ethical Conduct of Science and a Socially Just World Chapter 9 The Southern Male Placebo Study: the good, the bad and the ugly Chapter 10 Intent: the Key that Unlocks the Search for the Legacy of the USPHS Syphilis Study at Tuskegee Chapter 11 The Untold Story of the Legacy of the Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male...Or, Is the Legacy of Tuskegee Affirmative Action for White Researchers? Chapter 12 Legacy of Tuskegee Chapter 13 Racial Conspiracy and Research Chapter 14 African Americans and the Broader Legacy of Experience with th
