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==Bioethicist==
==Bioethicist==
===Academic bioethics===
===Academic bioethics===

As a professional bioethicist, Appel has published in ''[[Hastings Center Report]]'',<ref>Appel, JM. Organ Solicitation on the Internet: Every Man for Himself?, ''Hastings Center Report'', 2005</ref><ref>Appel, JM. May Doctors Refuse Infertility Treatments to Gay Patients? Hastings Center Report, Volume 36, Number 4, July-August 2006, pp. 20-21</ref><ref>A Appel, JM. Suicide Right for the Mentally Ill?: A Swiss Case Opens a New Debate, Hastings Center Report, 2007</ref> ''[[Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics|The Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics]]'',<ref>Appel, JM. Smoke and Mirrors: One Case for Ethical Obligations of the Physician as Public Role Model, ''Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics'' (2009), 18: 95-100 Cambridge University Press</ref> ''[[Journal of Medical Ethics|The Journal of Medical Ethics]]'',<ref>Appel, JM. Is all fair in biological warfare? The controversy over genetically engineered biological weapons, ''Journal of Medical Ethics'', 2009</ref><ref>Appel, JM. Sex rights for the disabled? ''J Med Ethics'' 2010;36:152-154</ref><ref>Appel, JM. Mixed motives, mixed outcomes when accused parents won’t agree to withdraw care, Journal of Medical Ethics 2009;35:635-637</ref><ref>Appel, JM. Defining death: when physicians and families differ[PDF] Journal of Medical Ethics, 2005</ref> ''[[Bulletin of the History of Medicine]]'',<ref>Appel, JM. "Physicians are not Bootleggers": The Short, Peculiar Life of the Medicinal Alcohol Movement, ''Bulletin of the History of Medicine'', Volume 82, Number 2, Summer 2008, pp. 355-386</ref><ref>Appel, JM. A duty to kill? A duty to die? Rethinking the euthanasia controversy of 1906, ''Bulletin of the History of Medicine'', 2004</ref> ''The Joural of Law, Medicine and Ethics'',<ref>Appel, JM. English high court orders separation of conjoined twins, ''The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics'' 2000</ref><ref>Appel, JM. Research Guidelines: Changes UrgedJM Appel - The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, 2001</ref> ''The Journal of Bioethical Inquiry''<ref>Appel, JM. Neonatal Euthanasia: Why Require Parental Consent?, Journal of Bioethical Inquiry Volume 6, Number 4, 477-482</ref> and ''GeneWatch'', the journal of the [[Council for Responsible Genetics]].<ref>Appel, JM. "The Monster’s Law: A History of Chimera Research," Volume 19, Number 2. March-April 2006</ref>


Appel has argued in favor of [[abortion]] rights, [[assisted suicide]] (not only for the [[terminally ill]], but also for those suffering from long-term [[mental illness]]), and [[fertility treatment]] for [[homosexuals]].<ref>[http://www.bioedge.org/index.php/bioethics/bioethics_article/why_deny_the_depressed_their_right_to_suicide/ Bioethics Article]</ref><ref>[http://www.thehastingscenter.org/Publications/HCR/Detail.aspx?id=1464 Article from Hastings Center]</ref> He has also argued against [[electronic medical records]].<ref>[http://www.chicagotribune.com/topic/health/medical-services/07015000.topic ''Chicago Tribune'' article]</ref> He has raised concerns regarding the possibility that employers will require their employees to use pharmaceuticals for cognitive enhancement and has urged that death row inmates be eligible to receive kidney transplants.<ref>J M Appel When the boss turns pusher: a proposal for employee protections in the age of cosmetic neurology J Med Ethics 2008; 34: 616-618</ref><ref>Appel, JM. “Wanted Dead or Alive? Kidney Transplantation in Inmates Awaiting Execution,” The Journal of Clinical Ethics. Volume 16, Number 1. Spring 2005. [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?cmd=retrieve&db=pubmed&uid=15915846 Retrieved on 2-10-09]</ref> He generated considerable controversy for endorsing the mandatory use of [[preimplantation genetic diagnosis]] as part of the [[in vitro fertilization]] process to prevent the implantation of embryos carrying severe genetic defects.<ref>[http://www.opposingviews.com/articles/opinion-mandatory-genetic-testing-isn-t-eugenics-it-s-smart-science OPINION: Mandatory Genetic Testing isn't Eugenics, it's Smart Science]</ref><ref>Smith, WJ. [http://www.opposingviews.com/articles/opinion-pushing-eugenics-as-smart-science OPINION: Pushing Eugenics as Smart Science]</ref> Appel has also written in support of an "open border" immigration policy.<ref>[http://www.opposingviews.com/articles/the-ethical-case-for-an-open-border An Ethical Case for Open Borders]</ref>
Appel has argued in favor of [[abortion]] rights, [[assisted suicide]] (not only for the [[terminally ill]], but also for those suffering from long-term [[mental illness]]), and [[fertility treatment]] for [[homosexuals]].<ref>[http://www.bioedge.org/index.php/bioethics/bioethics_article/why_deny_the_depressed_their_right_to_suicide/ Bioethics Article]</ref><ref>[http://www.thehastingscenter.org/Publications/HCR/Detail.aspx?id=1464 Article from Hastings Center]</ref> He has also argued against [[electronic medical records]].<ref>[http://www.chicagotribune.com/topic/health/medical-services/07015000.topic ''Chicago Tribune'' article]</ref> He has raised concerns regarding the possibility that employers will require their employees to use pharmaceuticals for cognitive enhancement and has urged that death row inmates be eligible to receive kidney transplants.<ref>J M Appel When the boss turns pusher: a proposal for employee protections in the age of cosmetic neurology J Med Ethics 2008; 34: 616-618</ref><ref>Appel, JM. “Wanted Dead or Alive? Kidney Transplantation in Inmates Awaiting Execution,” The Journal of Clinical Ethics. Volume 16, Number 1. Spring 2005. [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?cmd=retrieve&db=pubmed&uid=15915846 Retrieved on 2-10-09]</ref> He generated considerable controversy for endorsing the mandatory use of [[preimplantation genetic diagnosis]] as part of the [[in vitro fertilization]] process to prevent the implantation of embryos carrying severe genetic defects.<ref>[http://www.opposingviews.com/articles/opinion-mandatory-genetic-testing-isn-t-eugenics-it-s-smart-science OPINION: Mandatory Genetic Testing isn't Eugenics, it's Smart Science]</ref><ref>Smith, WJ. [http://www.opposingviews.com/articles/opinion-pushing-eugenics-as-smart-science OPINION: Pushing Eugenics as Smart Science]</ref> Appel has also written in support of an "open border" immigration policy.<ref>[http://www.opposingviews.com/articles/the-ethical-case-for-an-open-border An Ethical Case for Open Borders]</ref>

Revision as of 09:23, 19 December 2010

Jacob M. Appel
OccupationAuthor, bioethicist
NationalityAmerican
Period1997-present
Genreshort story, essay, drama

Jacob M. Appel (born February 21, 1973) is an American author, bioethicist and social critic. He is best known for his short stories, his work as a playwright, and his writing in the fields of reproductive ethics, organ donation, neuroethics and euthanasia.

Biography

Appel was born in the Bronx and grew up in Scarsdale, New York.[1]

Writer

Over one hundred of Appel's short stories have been published in numerous literary journals, including Agni,[2] The Gettysburg Review,[3] and StorySouth.[4]

The Boston Review named his short story, "Shell Game with Organs" the winner of its 1998 short fiction contest. He has won three New Millennium Writings first prizes in fiction (in 2004, 2007, 2008) for his short stories "Enoch Arden's One Night Stands,"[5] "Hazardous Cargoes,"[6] and "The Appraisal" (shared with Asha Vose).[7] He won the William Faulkner-William Wisdom Award for best short story in 2004[8] and a Sherwood Anderson Foundation grant in 2005.[9]

His plays have been performed by companies across the U.S., including the Detroit Repertory Theatre, Heller Theatre, and Epilogue Players.[10][11]

Appel has taught creative writing at the Gotham Writers' Workshop and New York University.[12]

Bioethicist

Academic bioethics

As a professional bioethicist, Appel has published in Hastings Center Report,[13][14][15] The Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics,[16] The Journal of Medical Ethics,[17][18][19][20] Bulletin of the History of Medicine,[21][22] The Joural of Law, Medicine and Ethics,[23][24] The Journal of Bioethical Inquiry[25] and GeneWatch, the journal of the Council for Responsible Genetics.[26]

Appel has argued in favor of abortion rights, assisted suicide (not only for the terminally ill, but also for those suffering from long-term mental illness), and fertility treatment for homosexuals.[27][28] He has also argued against electronic medical records.[29] He has raised concerns regarding the possibility that employers will require their employees to use pharmaceuticals for cognitive enhancement and has urged that death row inmates be eligible to receive kidney transplants.[30][31] He generated considerable controversy for endorsing the mandatory use of preimplantation genetic diagnosis as part of the in vitro fertilization process to prevent the implantation of embryos carrying severe genetic defects.[32][33] Appel has also written in support of an "open border" immigration policy.[34]

Commentary

Appel writes for both The Huffington Post and Opposing Views. He has staked out a libertarian position of many bioethical issues, advocating a worldview that he describes as "a culture of liberty."[35] He has also authored opinion pieces in The New York Times, New York Daily News, Chicago Tribune, Orlando Sentinel, Albany Times-Union, Tucson Citizen, Detroit Free Press, New Haven Register and The Providence Journal.[36][37][38][39][40]

Plays

References

  1. ^ Rosenblum, Constance. Boulevard of Dreams, New York University Press, 2009, P. 174
  2. ^ The Frying Finn in AGNI
  3. ^ Gettysburg Review, Volume 23, Issue 2, Summer 2010
  4. ^ "Grappling" in StorySouth
  5. ^ Enoch Arden's One Night Stands
  6. ^ Hazardous Cargoes
  7. ^ The Appraisal
  8. ^ Larson, Susan. "Winner's Circle" New Orleans Times-Picayune December 5, 2004
  9. ^ Greensboro News & Record, October 23, 2005
  10. ^ Gridley, Jesse. "Lighting Up the Stage," Writers Digest, December 2008, P. 50
  11. ^ Shade, Karen. "Belles Are Back: Players Revisit Characters" Tulsa World, June 24, 2007
  12. ^ [1] Faculty Profile: Jacob M. Appel, August 21, 2010
  13. ^ Appel, JM. Organ Solicitation on the Internet: Every Man for Himself?, Hastings Center Report, 2005
  14. ^ Appel, JM. May Doctors Refuse Infertility Treatments to Gay Patients? Hastings Center Report, Volume 36, Number 4, July-August 2006, pp. 20-21
  15. ^ A Appel, JM. Suicide Right for the Mentally Ill?: A Swiss Case Opens a New Debate, Hastings Center Report, 2007
  16. ^ Appel, JM. Smoke and Mirrors: One Case for Ethical Obligations of the Physician as Public Role Model, Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics (2009), 18: 95-100 Cambridge University Press
  17. ^ Appel, JM. Is all fair in biological warfare? The controversy over genetically engineered biological weapons, Journal of Medical Ethics, 2009
  18. ^ Appel, JM. Sex rights for the disabled? J Med Ethics 2010;36:152-154
  19. ^ Appel, JM. Mixed motives, mixed outcomes when accused parents won’t agree to withdraw care, Journal of Medical Ethics 2009;35:635-637
  20. ^ Appel, JM. Defining death: when physicians and families differ[PDF] Journal of Medical Ethics, 2005
  21. ^ Appel, JM. "Physicians are not Bootleggers": The Short, Peculiar Life of the Medicinal Alcohol Movement, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, Volume 82, Number 2, Summer 2008, pp. 355-386
  22. ^ Appel, JM. A duty to kill? A duty to die? Rethinking the euthanasia controversy of 1906, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 2004
  23. ^ Appel, JM. English high court orders separation of conjoined twins, The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 2000
  24. ^ Appel, JM. Research Guidelines: Changes UrgedJM Appel - The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, 2001
  25. ^ Appel, JM. Neonatal Euthanasia: Why Require Parental Consent?, Journal of Bioethical Inquiry Volume 6, Number 4, 477-482
  26. ^ Appel, JM. "The Monster’s Law: A History of Chimera Research," Volume 19, Number 2. March-April 2006
  27. ^ Bioethics Article
  28. ^ Article from Hastings Center
  29. ^ Chicago Tribune article
  30. ^ J M Appel When the boss turns pusher: a proposal for employee protections in the age of cosmetic neurology J Med Ethics 2008; 34: 616-618
  31. ^ Appel, JM. “Wanted Dead or Alive? Kidney Transplantation in Inmates Awaiting Execution,” The Journal of Clinical Ethics. Volume 16, Number 1. Spring 2005. Retrieved on 2-10-09
  32. ^ OPINION: Mandatory Genetic Testing isn't Eugenics, it's Smart Science
  33. ^ Smith, WJ. OPINION: Pushing Eugenics as Smart Science
  34. ^ An Ethical Case for Open Borders
  35. ^ A Culture of Liberty Huffington Post, July 21, 2009.
  36. ^ Finally give N.Y. families end-of-life decisionmaking power, New York Daily News, Sept. 6, 2009
  37. ^ Guest Opinion, Benefits of requiring genetic testing for in vitro fertilization are clear, Tucson Citizen, March 10, 2009
  38. ^ JM Appel. Why shared medical database is wrong prescription. Orlando Sentinel, December 30, 2008
  39. ^ Appel, Jacob M. 'Gene-nappers,’ like identity thieves, new threat of digital age, The New Haven Register, Nov. 5, 2009
  40. ^ Health Care Hard to Recognize, Tough to Define. Albany Times-Union, Nov. 12, 2009
  41. ^ Motika, Libby. Bonitanicum Seedlings. Palisadian Post June 1, 2006
  42. ^ Shade, Karen "Round the Bend Players offer funny, sometimes dark story," Tulsa World, August 24, 2006
  43. ^ Readling, Mike. "IRSC's Fine Arts Season promises mix of dance, drama, musical theater," Treasure Coast Palm August 28, 2009
  44. ^ Could you have done better? August 16, 2008
  45. ^ Highlights of fall season, Detroit Free Press, August 23, 2009
  46. ^ Reinink, Amy, "Women claim a dramatic spot in Laurel," Business Gazette, August 27, 2009

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