Concept information
Preferred term
prisoners
Definition
- IN THE ANNALS of white-collar crime, the ethics of medical experimentation on prisoners has been a contested issue since the early 20th century, when the anti-vivisectionist movement began protesting human subject experimentation, and in particular, experimentation on those populations deemed vulnerable to manipulation or coercion, such as prisoners, children, and the mentally ill. The central concern underlying the movement's protest was whether these populations could offer voluntary consent to experiments, consent having been an ethical principle long accepted by most doctors as a requirement for human experimentation. [Source: Encyclopedia of White-Collar & Corporate Crime; Prisoners]
Broader concept
Narrower concepts
- Angela Y. Davis
- celebrities in prison
- death row inmates
- drug-abusing inmates
- Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
- Ethel and Julius Rosenberg
- ex prisoners
- federal prisons
- foreign inmates
- Gary Gilmore
- George Jackson
- Gerald (Gerry) Gault
- inmate organizations
- inmate programs/
- inmate staff relations
- inmate visits
- Jack Henry Abbott
- Jack Ruby
- jailhouse informants
- jailhouse lawyers
- John Gotti
- juvenile inmates
- Karla Faye Tucker
- Kate Richards O'Hare
- Leonard Peltier
- Malcolm X
- male prisoners
- mentally ill inmates
- nursing home residents
- older inmates
- political prisoners
- politicians
- pregnant inmates
- prisoners of war
- Stephen Donaldson
- terminally ill inmates
- Timothy McVeigh
- violent inmates
- women prisoners
Belongs to group
URI
https://concepts.sagepub.com/social-science/concept/prisoners
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