In light of a history of exploitation by researchers, most of the
limited scholarship on prisoners in medical ethics is focused on
precaution and protections. Vulnerability and Incarceration:
Evaluating Protections for Prisoners in Research explores the best
ways for researchers to balance these concerns with the rights of
incarcerated persons to both participate in medical research and
benefit from medical and scientific progress. The book examines the
historical and contemporary regulatory landscape governing prisoner
participation in research and the concept of vulnerability in play
when classifying prisoners as vulnerable. Elizabeth Victor
discusses how this concept might preclude a prisoner's positive
right to participate in research from being acknowledged. She also
addresses the differences in oversight between public and private
prisoners and how the shift to privatized prisons compounds the
vulnerability of prisoners in the United States.
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