Site icon SCC Times

Call for Blogs| Indian Bio-Ethics Project

About Us:

Indian Bioethics Project is an independent project under Gujarat National Law University, which aims at contributing to the Indian discourses on the intersections between Bioethics and Law.  There has hardly been a time in Indian history when the Indian traditions have not been in transition, except perhaps hypothetically at the very beginning of Indian civilisation. India may appear to be a culture wrapped in its past, possessed by religion, and aglow in its mystical tradition.  By dealing with questions of right and wrong, ethics operates quite closely with religion, and historically, there have indeed been many intersections between religion and ethics. Given the religious plurality of India, which also adds to the cultural diversity, Indian ethics and particularly Indian Bioethics may have lessons for the pluralistic world.

About the Blog:

The Blog aims to bring forth authorship in bioethics and Bio-Law from an Indian perspective.  It encourages articles and submissions from various disciplines, including but not limited to law, medicine, nursing and philosophy. We will publish articles, case commentaries, legislative and case analyses and other creative content.

Suggested Topics:

The blog invites original articles on subjects including but not limited to the ethical and legal dimensions abortion, artificial reproduction, issues at the end of life, biotechnology law, organ transplants, stem cell research, research ethics, clinical ethics, animal ethics, environmental ethics, and other issues related to governance and ethical implications of emerging technologies.

Submission Guidelines:

  1. All entries should be mailed to gibp@gnlu.ac.in in .doc or .docx format

  2. Submissions should be between 600 and 1,200 words. Special consideration may be given for outstanding articles which exceed the word limit.

  3. Use only hyperlinks to cite your sources.

  4. Avoid footnotes.

  5. Use simple language and words whenever possible. All technical terms should be explained to increase access across learning levels and disciplines.

  6. Blogs should be double-spaced with no spaces before or after paragraphs

Email Guidelines:

Exit mobile version