Developing World Bioethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Developing World Bioethics is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)
ArticleCitations
From extreme poverty to vulnerability in COVID‐19 vaccine priority13
Issue Information8
Feasibility of implementing the elective oocyte cryopreservation in China: A case study8
Who infected her? A moral question about grieving and anger8
Composition and capacity of Institutional Review Boards, and challenges experienced by members in ethics review processes in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: An exploratory qualitative study8
The Letter as an accessible forum for developing world bioethics trainees7
Ethical, legal, and social implications in research biobanking: A checklist for navigating complexity6
Obstetric violence as immigration injustice: A view from the United States and Colombia6
6
Reflections on research ethics in a public health emergency: Experiences of Brazilian women affected by Zika5
Ethics of folk medicine among the Igbo5
At the Crossroads of Culture and Medicine: Navigating Brain Death and Organ Donation Ethics in Contemporary India5
Ethical issues of organ donation after circulatory death: Considerations for a successful implementation in Chile5
The ASGLOS Study: A global survey on how predatory journals affect scientific practice5
Un ensayo clínico no ético y la politización de la pandemia de COVID‐19 en Brasil: El caso de Prevent Senior4
4
Re‐centring equity in emergency public health restrictions: A response to Budrie (2025)4
Betting against pandemics: Ethical implications of the “COVID Claimania” in Taiwan, 2020‐20224
Retraction of health science articles by researchers in Latin America and the Caribbean: A scoping review4
Issue Information4
Power and respect in global health research collaboration: Perspectives from research partners in the United States and the Dominican Republic4
Is there a human right to essential health care?4
Grief by the book4
Why the South African National Health Research Ethics Council is wrong about ownership of human biological material and data3
Assisted reproduction technologies and reproductive justice in the production of parenthood and origin: Uses and meanings of the co‐produced gestation and the surrogacy in Brazil3
Issue Information3
Vaccine nationalism – at this point in the COVID‐19 pandemic: Unjustifiable3
A quarter of a century Developing World Bioethics – An invitation to you, our readers3
The harm in and of COVID‐193
Issue Information3
Issue Information3
Legal and ethical principles governing the use of artificial intelligence in radiology services in South Africa3
Evolving capacity of children and their best interests in the context of health research in South Africa: An ethico‐legal position3
Research on dead human bodies: African perspectives on moral status2
An African moral approach against the perverted faculty argument: Ukama, partiality and homophobia in Africa2
Challenges and practices arising during public health emergencies: A qualitative survey on ethics committees2
Chinese Traditional Bioethics2
Issue Information2
La pobreza extrema es prioridad: Un argumento sobre la distribución equitativa de la vacuna contra el COVID‐19 en Perú2
Deliberate delays in offering abortion to pregnant women with fetal anomalies after 24 weeks' gestation at a centre in South Africa2
From COVID‐19 to mpox vaccine hoarding ‐ Has the Global North learned its global health lessons?2
Issue Information2
Low‐ and Middle‐Income Countries Should Also Consider Assisted Dying2
Issue Information2
Ethical issues raised by uterus transplantation: A report from the People's Republic of China2
Medically Assisted Dying in the Global South2
THANK YOU TO DEVELOPING WORLD BIOETHICS REVIEWERS2
Regulation concerns of supply and demand sides for aesthetic medicine from Chinese perspective2
A qualitative study on patients' selection in the scarcity of resources in the COVID‐19 pandemic in a communal culture2
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