Alexander McClelland

Assistant Professor

Carleton University

Canada

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Dr. Alexander McClelland is an Assistant Professor at Carleton University, Canada. His research focuses on ethical issues in public health, particularly in the context of HIV surveillance and the sociolegal implications of reporting duties. Recent publications include works on the ethics of reporting in qualitative research, criminal code reform regarding HIV non-disclosure, and the complexities of consent in molecular HIV surveillance.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Adrian Guta

University of Windsor

CANADA

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Eric Mykhalovskiy

Professor

York University

CANADA

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Fenwick McKelvey

Associate Professor

Concordia University

CANADA

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Stephen Molldrem

Assistant Professor

University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston

UNITED STATES

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Andrew Spieldenner

Associate Professor

California State University San Marcos

UNITED STATES

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Sophie Patterson

University of Lancaster

UNITED KINGDOM

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Alexander McClelland

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

The Right to Report, the Duty to Report, and the Costs of Reporting: A Framework for Answering Ethical Dilemmas for Qualitative Sociolegal Researchers

HIV Data and Public Health Ethics

Action needed to address molecular HIV surveillance ethical concerns

Tracking (In)Justice: Documenting Fatal Encounters with Police in Canada

Advancing Dialogue About Consent and Molecular HIV Surveillance in the United States: Four Proposals Following a Federal Advisory Panel's Call for Major Reforms

Predictive analytics in HIV surveillance require new approaches to data ethics, rights, and regulation in public health

Criminal Code reform of HIV non-disclosure is urgently needed: Social science perspectives on the harms of HIV criminalization in Canada

Corporate contact tracing as a pandemic response

Ethics and Confidentiality: Reflections and Lessons Learned Post-Parent and Bruckert v R and Magnotta

Beyond criminalization: Reconsidering HIV criminalization in an era of reform

Alternatives to sharing COVID-19 data with law enforcement: Recommendations for stakeholders

Picturing Participation: Catalyzing Conversations About Community Engagement in HIV Community–Based Organizations

Intersections of Treatment, Surveillance, and Criminal Law Responses to HIV and COVID-19

We Are People, Not Clusters!

Human rights, public health and COVID-19 in Canada

Journeying together: A visual exploration of “engagement” as a journey in HIV programming and service delivery

The rise of molecular HIV surveillance: implications on consent and criminalization

Willed ambiguity: An exploratory study of sexual misconduct affecting sexual minority male university students in Canada

Collaborators (6)

Adrian Guta

Eric Mykhalovskiy

Fenwick McKelvey

Stephen Molldrem

Andrew Spieldenner

Sophie Patterson

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