John C. Fletcher (1931–2004)

Fletcher J.C. , “Moral Problems and Ethical Issues in Prospective Gene Therapy,” Virginia Law Review 69 (1983): 515–546.

Fletcher's final book, which he completed after the death of his long time colleague Dorothy Wertz, continued this line of inquiry on a global scale, see Wertz D. and Fletcher J.C. , Genetics and Ethics in Global Perspective (New York: Kluwer, 2004).

See e.g., Fletcher J. C. and Wertz D. , “Ethics, Law and Medical Genetics: After the Human Genome is Mapped,” Emory Law Journal 39 (1990): 747–810; Fletcher J. C. , “The Bioethics Movement and Hospital Ethics Committees,” Maryland Law Review 50 (1991): 859–891; Fletcher J. C. , Book Review Essay: “Conflicts of Interest in Clinical Practice and Research”, Spece R. G. Jr. Shimm D. S. , and Buchanan A. E. , eds, 18 Journal of Legal Medicine 387 (1997).

Fletcher J.C. , “Moral Problems and Ethical Issues in Prospective Gene Therapy,” Virginia Law Review 69 (1983): 515–546, at 515, note 5.

Fletcher J. C. , Book Review, “Standard of Care: The Law of American Bioethics, by George Annas,” Journal of Contemporary Health Law and Policy 10 (1994): 589–603.

Fletcher J.C. , “Bioethics in a Legal Forum: Confessions of an Expert Witness,” Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 22 (1997): 297–324, at 316.

Doing bad in the name of good? The Tuskegee Syphilis Study and its legacy [videorecording], Claude Moore Health Sciences Library, University of Virginia (1994).

“The Troubling Legacy of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study” <http://www.med.virginia.edu/hs-library/historical/apology/index.html> (last visited June 24, 2004).

See Fletcher J. C. , “A Case Study in Historical Relativism” in Tuskegee's Truths, Reverby S. , ed., (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000) 276–298.