David Rodríguez-Arias

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Associate Professor

Universidad de Granada

Spain

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About

David Rodríguez-Arias is an Associate Professor at the University of Granada in Spain. His research interests focus on bioethics, medical assistance in dying, and organ donation policies. Recent publications include works on the ethical implications of artificial intelligence in healthcare and global perspectives on environmental justice and bioethics. He continues to contribute to discussions on the conceptual challenges surrounding end-of-life care and medical resource allocation.

Recent Grants

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ODISEAS

Open Date: 2012-02-01

Close Date:

Grant: Close

INCONFUSE

Open Date: 2005-01-01

Close Date: 2008-01-01

Articles (12)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Hugo Viciana Asensio

Universidad de Sevilla

SPAIN

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Ramón Ortega-Lozano

Profesor de Bioética y profesor de Psicología de la salud, género y comunicación

Universidad Pontificia Comillas

SPAIN

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Sean Riley

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

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David Rodríguez-Arias

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (12)

Bioética y clarificación terminológica: glosario INEDyTO sobre bioética y final de la vida

International MAiD Policy Oversight: The Global Observatory on MAiD

The Unified Brain-Based Determination of Death: Conceptual Challenges

Global Environmental Justice and Bioethics: Overcoming Beneficence and Individual Responsibility

End-of-Life Narratives of Patients who Request Medical Assistance in Dying: A Qualitative Study Protocol

A Slippery Argument: Ableism in the Debate on Medical Assistance in Dying

“Just” accuracy? Procedural fairness demands explainability in AI-based medical resource allocations

Differential impact of opt-in, opt-out policies on deceased organ donation rates: a mixed conceptual and empirical study

Public Perception of Organ Donation and Transplantation Policies in Southern Spain

Absolutely Right and Relatively Good: Consequentialists See Bioethical Disagreement in a Relativist Light

Governance quality indicators for organ procurement policies

Examining Public Trust in Categorical versus Comprehensive Triage Criteria

Collaborators (3)

Hugo Viciana Asensio

Ramón Ortega-Lozano

Sean Riley

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