Afleveringen

  • The guest for this episode is Professor Jens Scherpe, a Chair Professor of Comparative Law at Aalborg University. As the founding director of the Nordic Centre for Comparative and International Family Law, he is an authority in comparative family law with a particular focus on the legal frameworks that govern martial relationships across different jurisdictions. He has written and edited multiple volumes about family law in various cultural contexts, ranging from same-sex marriage, registered partnerships to surrogacy.

    In this episode, we will explore Professor Scherpe’s insights on the development of family law, addressing issues related to the evolving institution of marriage and the criminalization of surrogacy. He shares his perspective on the concept of ‘family’, and the dilemma of defining it in contemporary legal contexts. Additionally, he reflects upon his journey into academia, and provides inspiring advice for students. Join us for a stimulating conversation that examines the intersection of law, culture, and family dynamics, while gaining valuable perspectives from one of the leading experts in the field.

    The host for this episode is Leo Lee, an Editor of Ethos.

    CHAPTERS

    (00:00) - Introduction

    (00:50) - Family law and the institution of marriage

    (15:25) - Journey into academia

    (17:27) - Musings about ‘family’

    (19:46) - Teaching philosophy

    (23:42) - Most Rewarding

    (25:50) - Advice for law students

    (35:27) - International surrogacy

    (47:57) - Legal developments in Hong Kong

    (49:50) - Meaning of life

    WEBSITE & SOCIALSWebsite (Publications, Essay Competitions, and more): https://www.ethos.hku.hkInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hkuethos/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hkuethos

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    Introduction Animation by Veda Lee (@SakuraOpalArt) Introduction Sound Composition by Brian Ma

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  • The guest for this episode is Prof. Keiji Fukuda, a global authority on emerging infectious diseases with over 30 years of experience in public health. After training in clinical medicine, he spent two decades at the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) before joining the World Health Organization (WHO), where he held key roles, including Director of the Global Influenza Programme and Assistant Director-General for Health Security. His expertise spans a wide range of infectious diseases, including HIV/AIDS, avian and pandemic influenza, SARS, MERS, and antimicrobial resistance. Following his tenure at WHO, he became the Director of the School of Public Health at the University of Hong Kong, furthering his contributions to global health.

    The host for this episode is Ivan Lam, the Founding Editor-in-Chief of Ethos.

    CHAPTERS

    (00:00) - Introduction

    (00:49) - Covid-19 Response

    (07:00) - Antimicrobial Resistance

    (12:02) - World Health Organisation

    (26:25) - HKU School of Public Health

    (31:02) - Personal Journey

    (32:39) - Gap Year

    (39:20) - Miscellaneous Questions

    WEBSITE & SOCIALSWebsite (Publications, Essay Competitions, and more): ⁠www.ethos.hku.hk⁠Instagram: ⁠instagram.com/hkuethos⁠Linkedin: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/hkuethos/⁠

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    Introduction Animation by Veda Lee ​⁠ @SakuraOpalArt Sound Composition by Brian Ma

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  • The guest for this episode is Prof. Mark Mercurio. He is a Professor of Pediatrics, Founding Director of the Program for Biomedical Ethics at Yale School of Medicine, and Founding Director of the Yale Pediatric Ethics Program at Yale New Haven Children’s Hospital. He served as Chief of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Yale for many years, stepping down from the role in 2022.

    Dr. Mercurio received his undergraduate degree in Biochemical Sciences from Princeton University, an M.D. from Columbia University, and completed his Pediatrics Residency and Neonatology Fellowship at Yale. He also earned an M.A. in Philosophy from Brown University. His career spans decades as an attending neonatologist, educator, and leader in medical ethics.

    Dr. Mercurio has been deeply involved in neonatology and bioethics education for medical professionals at all levels, as well as serving as a faculty member for the Fellowships at Auschwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics (FASPE) since 2010. He is a Fellow of The Hastings Center, a former Chair of the American Academy of Pediatrics Section on Bioethics, and a co-editor of the American Academy of Pediatrics Resident Curriculum in Bioethics. Widely published and frequently invited to speak around the world, he was honored with the 2023 William G. Bartholome Award for Ethical Excellence by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

    The host for this episode is Ivan Lam, the Founding Editor-in-Chief of Ethos. This interview took place in New Haven, Connecticut.

    VIDEO CHAPTERS(00:00) - Introduction

    (01:00) - Professional Identity Formation

    (09:03) - Neonatal Ethics

    (24:43) - Life

    WEBSITE & SOCIALSWebsite (Publications, Essay Competitions, and more): ⁠www.ethos.hku.hk⁠Instagram: ⁠instagram.com/hkuethos⁠Linkedin: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/hkuethos/⁠

    Subscribe to the newsletter: http://eepurl.com/iG2Uvs

    Introduction Animation by Veda Lee @SakuraOpalArt Sound Composition by Brian Ma

  • The guest for this episode is Dr. Jian Yang, a Principal Lecturer at the School of Biomedical Sciences at the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine (HKUMed), University of Hong Kong (HKU).

    Dr. Yang graduated from Peking University Health Science Center with MBBS and went on to pursue a PhD in neuroscience at University of Bristol. He is the head of the anatomy education, Deputy Director of EdTech HKUMed, and Coordinator of HKU Body Donation Programme. He dedicates his effort to converting instructional anatomy and histology classes into indispensable active-learning experience.

    The host for this episode is Marjovie Cheuk Nam Liu and Conrad Helau, who are both Founding Editors of Ethos.

    CHAPTERS

    (00:00) - Introduction

    (00:38) - Body donation and the HKU programme

    (10:40) - Dealing with cultural sensitivities

    (14:16) - Informed consent and challenges in obtaining cadavers

    (18:32) - International oversight and scandal stories (American Association for Anatomy)

    (21:31) - Digitalizing anatomy learning and virtual reality (VR)

    (27:54) - The Death Café, MEHU at HKUMed, and empathy

    (31:43) - Personal philosophy: meaning of life, death, and legacy

    (34:10) - Closing

    WEBSITE & SOCIALSWebsite (Publications, Essay Competitions, and more): ⁠www.ethos.hku.hk⁠Instagram: ⁠instagram.com/hkuethos⁠Linkedin: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/hkuethos/⁠

    Subscribe to the Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/iG2Uvs

    Introduction Animation by Veda Lee @SakuraOpalArt Sound Composition by Brian Ma

  • The guest for this episode is Dr. Siddharth Sridhar, a Clinical Associate Professor at the Department of Microbiology at The University of Hong Kong.

    As a clinical virologist, Dr. Sridhar’s research centers on novel emerging causes of viral hepatitis and their impact on immunocompromised individuals. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he emerged as a key public educator, tackling misinformation and guiding the public through unprecedented times.

    We explore combating misinformation and learn about how governments responded to academia and research during the pandemic. He shares the surprising challenges he faced as a public educator and discusses effective strategies to address misinformation, particularly among vulnerable populations.

    Dr. Sridhar also reflects on his path into medicine, including overcoming language barriers, and offers invaluable advice for aspiring medical students. He provides profound reflections on how being a doctor has transformed his perspective on life and death. This interview is rich with valuable advice and inspiring stories, making it an essential listen for anyone interested in the medical field or public health.

    The host for this episode is Ivan Lam, the Editor-in-Chief of Ethos.

    CHAPTERS(00:00) - Introduction (00:48) - Science Communication(10:48) - Medical School Journey(20:17) - Life & Death(25:24) - Art of Naming Microbes (29:38) - Story that Changed Dr. Sridhar’s Life (31:32) - How to Use An Elevator Button (35:24) - Meaning Of Life

    WEBSITE & SOCIALSWebsite (Publications, Essay Competitions, and more): www.ethos.hku.hkInstagram: instagram.com/hkuethosLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hkuethos/

    Subscribe to the newsletter: http://eepurl.com/iG2Uvs

    Introduction Animation by Veda Lee (@sakuraopal on Instagram)Sound Composition by Brian Ma