91Ô­´´

Biography

Mark Greene, Ph.D., is an associate professor in the Department of Philosophy at the 91Ô­´´. He earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from the Stanford University. His research focus is on ethics and bioethics, and his areas of specialization are metaphysics, applied ethics, meta-ethics, and normative ethics.

Current Work

Promises.Ìý Duties to future people.Ìý Axiology​

Sample of Publications

Green, M. (2023). "Persons, Person stages, Adaptive Preferences, and Historical Wrongs." Journal of Cogonition and Neuroethics 9(2): 35-49.

Greene, M. (2016). "Roberts on Depletion: How Much Better Can We Do for Future People?" Utilitas 28 (1): 108-118.

Greene, M. (2013). "Saving a Life but Losing the Patient."ÌýTheoretical Medicine and BioethicsÌý34(6): 479-498.

Greene, M. and S. Augello (2011). "Everworse: What's Wrong with Selecting for Disability?"ÌýPublic Affairs QuarterlyÌý25(2): 131-140.

Greene, M. (2011). On the Origin of Species Notions and Their Ethical Limitations.ÌýThe Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics. T. L. Beauchamp and R. G. Frey. New York, Oxford University Press:Ìý577-602.

Greene, M. (2010). "'Chocolate' and Other Kind Terms: Implications for Semantic Externalism."ÌýThe Philosophical QuarterlyÌý61(243): 270-292.

Greene, M. (2008). "The Indeterminacy of Loss."ÌýEthicsÌý118(4): 633-658.

Greene, M., et al. (2005). "Moral Issues of Human-Non-Human Primate Neural Grafting."ÌýScienceÌý309Ìý(5733): 385-386.