Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics

Greater scrutiny and demands for innovation and increased productivity place pressures on scientists. Forensic genetics is advancing at a rapid pace but can only do so responsibly, usefully, and acceptably within ethical and legal boundaries. We argue that such boundaries require that forensic scien...
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Autor*in:	Matthias Wienroth [verfasserIn] Rafaela Granja [verfasserIn] Veronika Lipphardt [verfasserIn] Emmanuel Nsiah Amoako [verfasserIn] Carole McCartney [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2021

Schlagwörter:	ethics forensic genetics ethics as lived practice decision-making genetic databasing forensic DNA phenotyping

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Genes - MDPI AG, 2010, 12(2021), 12, p 1868
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:12 ; year:2021 ; number:12, p 1868

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3390/genes12121868

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ074310453

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language	English
source	In Genes 12(2021), 12, p 1868 volume:12 year:2021 number:12, p 1868
sourceStr	In Genes 12(2021), 12, p 1868 volume:12 year:2021 number:12, p 1868
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topic_facet	ethics forensic genetics ethics as lived practice decision-making genetic databasing forensic DNA phenotyping Genetics
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authorswithroles_txt_mv	Matthias Wienroth @@aut@@ Rafaela Granja @@aut@@ Veronika Lipphardt @@aut@@ Emmanuel Nsiah Amoako @@aut@@ Carole McCartney @@aut@@
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author	Matthias Wienroth
spellingShingle	Matthias Wienroth misc QH426-470 misc ethics misc forensic genetics misc ethics as lived practice misc decision-making misc genetic databasing misc forensic DNA phenotyping misc Genetics Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics
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topic_title	QH426-470 Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics ethics forensic genetics ethics as lived practice decision-making genetic databasing forensic DNA phenotyping
topic	misc QH426-470 misc ethics misc forensic genetics misc ethics as lived practice misc decision-making misc genetic databasing misc forensic DNA phenotyping misc Genetics
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title	Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics
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title_auth	Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics
abstract	Greater scrutiny and demands for innovation and increased productivity place pressures on scientists. Forensic genetics is advancing at a rapid pace but can only do so responsibly, usefully, and acceptably within ethical and legal boundaries. We argue that such boundaries require that forensic scientists embrace ‘ethics as lived practice’. As a starting point, we critically discuss ‘thin’ ethics in forensic genetics, which lead to a myopic focus on procedures, and to seeing ‘privacy’ as the sole ethical concern and technology as a mere tool. To overcome ‘thin’ ethics in forensic genetics, we instead propose understanding ethics as an intrinsic part of the lived practice of a scientist. Therefore, we explore, within the context of three case studies of emerging forensic genetics technologies, ethical aspects of decision-making in forensic genetics research and in technology use. We discuss the creation, curation, and use of databases, and the need to engage with societal and policing contexts of forensic practice. We argue that open communication is a vital ethical aspect. Adoption of ‘ethics as lived practice’ supports the development of anticipatory capacity—empowering scientists to understand, and act within ethical and legal boundaries, incorporating the operational and societal impacts of their daily decisions, and making visible ethical decision making in scientific practice.
abstractGer	Greater scrutiny and demands for innovation and increased productivity place pressures on scientists. Forensic genetics is advancing at a rapid pace but can only do so responsibly, usefully, and acceptably within ethical and legal boundaries. We argue that such boundaries require that forensic scientists embrace ‘ethics as lived practice’. As a starting point, we critically discuss ‘thin’ ethics in forensic genetics, which lead to a myopic focus on procedures, and to seeing ‘privacy’ as the sole ethical concern and technology as a mere tool. To overcome ‘thin’ ethics in forensic genetics, we instead propose understanding ethics as an intrinsic part of the lived practice of a scientist. Therefore, we explore, within the context of three case studies of emerging forensic genetics technologies, ethical aspects of decision-making in forensic genetics research and in technology use. We discuss the creation, curation, and use of databases, and the need to engage with societal and policing contexts of forensic practice. We argue that open communication is a vital ethical aspect. Adoption of ‘ethics as lived practice’ supports the development of anticipatory capacity—empowering scientists to understand, and act within ethical and legal boundaries, incorporating the operational and societal impacts of their daily decisions, and making visible ethical decision making in scientific practice.
abstract_unstemmed	Greater scrutiny and demands for innovation and increased productivity place pressures on scientists. Forensic genetics is advancing at a rapid pace but can only do so responsibly, usefully, and acceptably within ethical and legal boundaries. We argue that such boundaries require that forensic scientists embrace ‘ethics as lived practice’. As a starting point, we critically discuss ‘thin’ ethics in forensic genetics, which lead to a myopic focus on procedures, and to seeing ‘privacy’ as the sole ethical concern and technology as a mere tool. To overcome ‘thin’ ethics in forensic genetics, we instead propose understanding ethics as an intrinsic part of the lived practice of a scientist. Therefore, we explore, within the context of three case studies of emerging forensic genetics technologies, ethical aspects of decision-making in forensic genetics research and in technology use. We discuss the creation, curation, and use of databases, and the need to engage with societal and policing contexts of forensic practice. We argue that open communication is a vital ethical aspect. Adoption of ‘ethics as lived practice’ supports the development of anticipatory capacity—empowering scientists to understand, and act within ethical and legal boundaries, incorporating the operational and societal impacts of their daily decisions, and making visible ethical decision making in scientific practice.
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title_short	Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics
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