Dr. Françoise Baylis' Selected Publications
For a full listing of Dr. Baylis' publications, please reference her on-line CV.
2010
Kenny, N., Sherwin, S. & Baylis, F. (2010) Revisioning public health ethics: A relational perspective. Canadian Journal of Public Health
2009
Baylis, F. (2009) For love or money: The saga of Korean women who provided eggs for embryonic stem cell research. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 30(5), 385-396. DOI: 10.1007/s11017-009-9118-0
Baylis, F. & Herder M. (2009). Policy design for human embryo research in Canada: A history (Part 1 of 2) J. Bioeth. Inq. 6(1): 109-122.
Baylis, F. and Herder, M. (2009) Policy design for human embryo research in Canada: An analysis (Part 2 of 2) J. Bioeth. Inq. 6(3): 351-365.
Baylis, F. & Krahn T. (2009) The trouble with embryos. Science Studies 22(2): 31-54.
2008
Baylis, F. (2008) ES Cells and iPS Cells: A Distinction with a Difference. Bioethics Forum, March 3, www.bioethicsforum.org
Baylis F., Kenny N.P. & Sherwin S. (2008) A relational account of public health ethics. Journal of Public Health Ethics doi:10.1093/phe/phnb025: 1-14
2007
Baylis, F. (2007) A Modest Proposal. Letter to the Editor, Hastings Center Report, 48, 8-9.
Baylis, F., & Fenton, A. (2007). Chimera research and stem cell therapies for human neurodegenerative disorders. Cambridge Quarterly of Health Care Ethics, 16, 195-208.
Baylis, F., & McInnes, C. (2007). Women at Risk: Embryonic and Fetal Stem Cell Research in Canada. McGill Health Law Publication, 1, 53-67.
Baylis, F., McLeod, C. (2007) The stem cell debate continues: the buying and selling of eggs for research. J. Med. Ethics, 33; 726-731.
Baylis, F., McLeod, C., Nisker, J., & Sherwin, S. (2007, January 16). Nothing extreme about protecting fresh embryos. Globe and Mail, p. A15.
Baylis, F., Robert, J.S. (2007) Part-Human Chimeras: Worrying the Facts, Probing the Ethics. The American Journal of Bioethics, 7:1, 41-45.
Giacomini, M., Baylis, F., Robert, J.S. (2007) Banking on it: Public policy and the ethics of stem cell research and development. Social Science & Medicine, 65: 1490-1500.
McLeod, C. & Baylis, F. (2007) Donating fresh versus frozen embryos to stem cell research: In whose interests? Bioethics 21:9, 465-477.
2006
Baylis, F. (2006) Changing faces: Ethics, identity and facial transplantation. In D. Benatar (Ed.), Cutting to the core: Exploring the ethis of contested surgeries (pp. 155-167). Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Baylis, F., & Robert, J. S. (2006). Human embryonic stem cell research: An argument for national research review. Accountability in Research, 13, 207-224.
Baylis, F., & Robert, J. S. (2006). Primer on ethics and crossing species boundaries. American Institute of Biological Sciences [On-line].
Kimmelman, J., Baylis, F., & Glass, K. C. (2006). Stem cell trials: Lessons from gene transfer research. Hastings Center Report, 36, 23-26.
McLeod, C., & Baylis, F. (2006). Feminists on the inalienability of human embryos. Hypatia, 21, 1-14.
Nisker, J., Baylis, F., & McLeod, C. (2006). Choice in fertility preservation in girls and adolescent women with cancer. Cancer, 107(Suppl.), 1686-1689.
2005
Baylis, F. (2005). Embryological viability. American Journal of Bioethics, 5, 17-18.
Baylis, F. (2005). The impossible dream. University Affairs, 14-16; L'impossible rêve. University Affairs, 17-19.
Baylis, F., & Caniano D.A. (2005). Medical ethics and the pediatric surgeon. In K. T. Oldham, P. M. Colombani, R. P. Roglia, & M. A. Skinner (Eds.), Principles and Practice of Pediatric Surgery (pp. 349-356). New York: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
Baylis, F., & Downie, J. (2005). An embryonic debate. Literary Review of Canada, 13, 11-13.
Baylis, F., & Ram, N. (2005). Eligibility of cryopreserved human embryos for stem cell research in Canada. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada, 27, 949-955.
Baylis, F., Ram N, & Reid L (2004, December-2005, January). Evaluating UNESCO document "Elaboration of the declaration on universal norms on bioethics: fourth outline of a text" in a Canadian context. [Canadian Commission for UNESCO]. Ottawa: Health Canada.
Baylis, F. & Robert, J.S. (2005). Radical rupture: Exploring biological sequelae of volitional inheritable genetic modification. In J. E. J. Rasko, G. M. O'Sullivan, & R. A. Ankeny (eds.), The ethics of inheritable genetic modification (pp. 131-148). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Downie, J., Llewellyn, J., & Baylis, F. (2005). A constitutional defence of the federal ban on human cloning for research purposes. Queen's Law Journal, 31, 353-384.
Reid, L., & Baylis, F. (2005). Brains, genes, and the making of the self. American Journal of Bioethics, 5, 21-23.
Robert, J. S., & Baylis, F. (2005). Stem cell politics: The NAS prohibitions pack more bark than bite. Hastings Center Report, 35, 15-16.
2004
Baylis, F. (2004). Canada bans human cloning. Hastings Center Report, 34, 5.
Baylis, F. (2004). A face is not just like a hand: Pace Barker [Open peer commentary]. American Journal of Bioethics, 4, 30-32.
Baylis, F. (2004). The Olivieri debacle: Where were the heroes of bioethics? Response. Journal of Medical Ethics, 30, 51-52; and, Rowell, M. (2004). The Olivieri debacle: A reply. Journal of Medical Ethics, 30, 50-52.
Baylis, F. (2004). The Olivieri debacle: Where were the heroes of bioethics? Journal of Medical Ethics, 30, 44-49.
F. Baylis, J. Downie, B. Hoffmaster, & S. Sherwin (Eds.), (2004) Health Care Ethics in Canada. (2nd ed.). Toronto: Thomson Nelson.
Baylis, F., & Robert, J. S. (2004). The inevitability of genetic enhancement technologies. Bioethics, 18, 1-26.
Johnston, J., & Baylis, F. (2004). Gene therapy: Two steps forward, one step back. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 170, 1785-1786.
Johnston, J., & Baylis, F. (2004). What happened to gene therapy? A review of recent events. Clinical Researcher, 4, 11-15.
Ram, N., & Baylis, F. (2004). Embryons humain cryoconserves et recherche sur les cellules souches au Canada. L'Observatoire de la genetique, 16.
2003
Baylis, F. (2003). Black as me: Narrative identity. Developing World Bioethics, 3, 142-150.
Baylis, F., Beagan, B., Johnston, J., & Ram, N. (2003). Cryopreserved human embryos in Canada and their availability for research. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology of Canada, 25, 1026-31.
Baylis, F., Brody, H., Aulisio, M., Brock, D. W., & Winslade, W. (2003). Character and ethics consultation: Even the ethicists don't agree. In M. Aulisio, R. M. Arnold, & S. J. Youngner (Eds.), Doing Ethics Consultation: From Theory to Practice (pp. 37-44). Baltimore: John Hopkins Press.
Baylis, F., & Downie, J. (2003). The limits of altruism and arbitrary age limits. The American Journal of Bioethics, 3, 19-20.
Baylis, F. & Downie, J. (2003, February 3). Cloning for stem cell research unnecessary and dangerous. The Hill Times, p. 16.
Fernandez, C. V., Gordon, K., Van den, H. M., Taweel, S., & Baylis, F. (2003). Knowledge and attitudes of pregnant women with regard to collection, testing and banking of cord blood stem cells. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 168, 695-698.
Giacomini M, & Baylis, F. (2003). Excluding women from medical research: Reasons and rejoinders. Clinical Researcher, 3, 12-15.
Robert, J. S., & Baylis, F. (2003). Crossing species boundaries. American Journal of Bioethics, 3, 1-13.
Sherwin, S., & Baylis, F. (2003). The feminist health care ethics consultant as architect and advocate. Public Affairs Quarterly, 17, 141-158.
2002
Baylis, F. (2002). Betwixt and between human stem cell guidelines and legislation. Health Law Review, 11, 44-50.
Baylis, F. (2002). Canada announces restrictions on publicly funded stem cell research. Hastings Center Report, 32, 6-7.
Baylis, F. (2002). Human cloning: Three mistakes and an alternative. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 27, 319-337.
Baylis, F. (2002). Invited feature. Human embryonic stem cell research. Canadian Chemical News, 54, 30-31.
Gibson, E., Baylis, F., & Lewis, S. (2002). Dances with the pharmaceutical industry. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 166, 448-450.
2001
Baylis, F. (2001). Brickbats and bouquets for the draft legislation on assisted human reproduction. Health Law Review, 10, 3-7.
Baylis, F. (2001). Canadian regulation of assisted reproductive technologies? Hastings Center Report, 31, 8.
Baylis, F. (2001). The Canadian stem cell debate:Stuck in the '80s. Journal of the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada, 23, 248-252.
Baylis, F. (2001). Human embryonic stem cell research: Comments on the NBAC report. In S. Holland, K. Lebacqz, & L. Zoloth (Eds.), The human embryonic stem cell debate: Science, ethics and public policy (pp. 51-60). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Baylis, F., & Downie, J. (2001). Professional recommendations: Disclosing facts and values. Journal of Medical Ethics, 27, 20-24.
Lewis, S., Baird, P., Evans, R. G., Ghali, W. A., Wright, C. J., Gibson, E. et al. (2001). Dancing with the porcupine: Rules for governing the university-industry relationship. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 165, 783-785.
2000
Baylis, F. (2000). The Canadian biotechnology advisory committee. Hastings Center Report, 30, 52.
Baylis, F. (2000). Heroes in bioethics. Hastings Center Report, 30, 34-39.
Baylis, F. (2000). Rebuttal: Expert ethics testimony. Journal of Law Medicine and Ethics, 28, 240-242.
Baylis, F. (2000). Expert testimony by persons trained in ethical reasoning: The case of Andrew Sawatzky. Journal of Law Medicine and Ethics, 28, 224-231.
Baylis, F. (2000). Our cells/ourselves: Creating human embryos for stem cell research. Women's Health Issues, 10, 140-145.
Baylis, F., Ireland, A., Kaufman, D., & Weijer, C. (2000, November). Protecting human research subjects: Case-based learning for Canadian research ethics boards and researchers. Ottawa: National Council on Ethics Boards and Researchers.
Freedman, B. (2000). (F. Baylis, Ed.). The roles and responsibilities of the ethic consultant: A retrospective analysis of cases Hagerstown, Md: University Publishing Group.
Webster, G., & Baylis, F. (2000). Moral residue. In S. Rubin, & L. Zoloth (Eds.), Margin of error:The ethics of mistakes in the practice of medicine (pp. 217-230). Hagerstown, Md: University Publishing Group.
1999 & Earlier
Baylis, F. (1999). Health care ethics consultation: 'Training in virtue'. Human Studies, 22, 25-41.
Baylis, F. (1999). IRBs: Protecting the well-being of subject-participants with mental disorders that may affect decisionmaking capacity. Accountability in Research, 7, 183-199.
Baylis, F. (1999). Mandating research with children. IRB: A Review of Human Subjects Research, 21, 10-11.
Baylis, F., Downie, J., & Kenny, N. (1999). Children and decisionmaking in health research. IRB: A review of Human Subjects Research, 21, 5-10. Reprinted in: (1999). Health Law Review, 8, 3-9.
Baylis, F. (1997). Errors in medicine: Nurturing truthfulness. Journal of Clinical Ethics, 8, 336-340.
Flagler, E., Baylis, F., & Rodgers, S. (1997). Bioethics for clinicians: 12. Ethical dilemmas that arise in the care of pregnant women: Rethinking "maternal-fetal conflicts". Canadian Medical Association Journal, 156, 1729-1732.
Kleinman, I., Baylis, F., Rodgers, S., & Singer, P. (1997). Bioethics for clinicians: 8. Confidentiality. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 156, 521-524.
Baylis, F. (1989). Resuscitation of the terminally ill: A response to Buckman and Senn. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 141, 1043-1044.
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