Thomas Faunce

Thomas Faunce (Thomas Alured Faunce) (1958–2019) was a Professor at the Australian National University (ANU), Canberra, Australia. His professorship was a joint one, being in both the ANU College of Law and Medical School. His main research areas were health law, bioethics. He also practised both law and medicine. He was awarded several Australian Research Council (ARC) Grants and in 2009 a Future Fellowship to study nanotechnology and global public health.[1][2][3][4][5]

Selected publications

  • Faunce, T. (2004). Pilgrims in Medicine: Conscience, Legalism and Human Rights: An Allegory of Medical Humanities, Foundational Virtues, Ethical Principles, Law and Human Rights in Medical Personal and Professional Development. Brill Nijhoff.
  • Faunce, T. A. (2007). Who Owns Our Health?: Medical Professionalism, Law and Leadership Beyond the Age of the Market State. University of New South Wales Pres[6][7][8]
  • Faunce, T. A., White, J., & Matthaei, K. I. (2008). Integrated research into the nanoparticle–protein corona: a new focus for safe, sustainable and equitable development of nanomedicines.

References

  1. Fearon, Thomas (2019-07-11). "Remembering Professor Thomas Faunce, beloved teacher and bold bioethicist". ANU College of Law. Retrieved 2020-10-01.
  2. Faunce, Thomas (2004-12-03). Pilgrims in Medicine: Conscience, Legalism and Human Rights: An Allegory of Medical Humanities, Foundational Virtues, Ethical Principles, Law and Human Rights in Medical Personal and Professional Development. Brill Nijhoff. ISBN 978-90-04-13962-6.
  3. Jacobs, Genevieve (2019-07-11). "Tom Faunce represented "all the very best qualities of our great university"". The RiotACT. Retrieved 2020-10-01.
  4. Obituaries: Faunce, Thomas Alured (1958–2019), Journal of Law and Medicine, Volume 26, Part 4, pages 949–950
  5. Obituary: Thomas Faunce (1958–2019), Canberra Times on Jul. 17, 2019
  6. Leeder, S. R. (2008). Who owns our health? Medical professionalism, law and leadership beyond the age of the market state. Medical Journal of Australia, 188(12), 697.
  7. Legge, D. (2009). Who Owns Our health? Medical Professionalism, Law and Leadership Beyond the Age of the Market State. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 33(3), 296–297.
  8. Anderson, G. F. (2007). Who Owns Our Health? Medical Professionalism, Law and Leadership Beyond the Age of the Market State. JAMA, 298(24), 2914–2920.
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