Gail E. Henderson, Arlene M. Davis and Nancy M. P. King. Vulnerability to Influence: A Two-Way Street. 50-52.
Jonathan D. Moreno. The Natural History of Vulnerability. 52-53.
Mary Faith Marshall. Vulnerable Subjects and Civic Professionalism: Would Six-Sigma Research and Research Ethics Consultation Solve the Vulnerability Problem? 54-55.
Anita Silvers. Historical Vulnerability and Special Scrutiny: Precautions against Discrimination in Medical Research. 56-57.
Amy T. Campbell. “Vulnerability” in Context: Recognizing the Sociopolitical Influences. 58-59.
Nancy S. Jecker. Protecting the Vulnerable. 60-62
Alan B. Jotkowitz. Vulnerability from a Global Medicine Perspective. 62-63.
David B. Resnik. Research Subjects in Developing Nations and Vulnerability. 63-64.
Ari M. Vander Walde. Vulnerability as the Inability of Researchers to Act in the Best Interest of a Subject. 65-66.
Luis Justo. Participatory Research: A Way to Reduce Vulnerability. 67-68.
Stuart G. Finder. Vulnerability in Human Subject Research: Existential State, not Category Designation. 68-70.
Kenneth Kipnis. The Limitations of “Limitations.” 70-72.
Frederick Grinnell. Subject Vulnerability: The Precautionary Principle of Human Research. 72-74.
Dorothy E. Vawter , Karen G. Gervais & Thomas B. Freeman. Strategies for Achieving High-Quality IRB Review. 74-76.
Debra A. DeBruin. Looking Beyond the Limitations of “Vulnerability”: Reforming Safeguards in Research. 76-78.
Chalmers C. Clark. Design and Direction in Research Ethics: A Question of Direction. 78-80.
Sandra Anderson Garcia. Equal Protection Clause Enforcement as a Model for Protecting Vulnerable Human Research Subjects. 81-82.
Joseph P. Marco. Vulnerability: A Needed Moral Safeguard. 82-84.
Tricha Shivas. Contextualizing the Vulnerability Standard. 84-86.