The medicalization of love: response to critics
Cambridge Quarterly for Healthcare Ethics Cambridge University Press 25:4 (2016) 759-771
Abstract:
In 2015, we published an article entitled “The Medicalization of Love,” in which we argued that both good and bad consequences could be expected to follow from love’s medicalization, depending upon how the process unfolded. A flurry of commentaries followed; here we offer some preliminary thoughts in reply to the more substantial of the criticisms that were raised. We focus in particular on the nature of love itself as well as the role it plays (or should play) in our lives; we also touch on a number of practical issues concerning the likely effects of any plausible “real life” love drugs, and conclude with a call for careful regulation.Systemic risk of modelling in insurance
MS Amlin (2015) 1-47
Abstract:
The purpose of this White Paper is to help the readers understand the systemic risk associated with Modelling practices within the insurance industry.Death and pain of a digital brain
The New Scientist Elsevier 227:3038 (2015) 26-27
The Medicalization of Love
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics Cambridge University Press (CUP) 24:3 (2015) 323-336
More ties than we thought
PeerJ Computer Science PeerJ 1 (2015) e2