| Literature DB >> 33443724 |
Chelsea J Bond1, David Singh2, Sissy Tyson3.
Abstract
We seek to bring Black bodies and lives into full view within the enterprise of Indigenous health research to interrogate the unquestioned good that is taken to characterize contemporary Indigenous health research. We articulate a Black bioethics that is not premised upon a false logic of beneficence, rather we think through a Black bioethics premised upon an unconditional love for the Black body. We achieve this by examining the accounts of two Black mothers, fictional and factual rendering visible the racial violence Black bodies have been subjected to. We call for a Black bioethics that reimagines the Black body as beautiful and belonging-to both someone and somewhere.Keywords: Colonialism; Indigenous Australia; Race; Racism; Research Ethics
Year: 2021 PMID: 33443724 DOI: 10.1007/s11673-020-10079-8
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Bioeth Inq ISSN: 1176-7529 Impact factor: 1.352