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Reposted by Jane Williams

Diego Silva @dsilvaphd.bsky.social · 19/03/2025

New paper on the need for truth-telling about the role of Australian public health in our own colonial history and the present-day ramifications on health and wellbeing. journals.plos.org/globalpublic...

Screenshot of recent published paper on the importance of truth-telling by Australian public health re: its own colonial history.

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Reposted by Jane Williams

Tess Johnson @drtessjohnson.bsky.social · 06/03/2025

I was delighted to see this special issue published last week, after a rewarding journey through questions of #justice and #amr

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Jane Williams @janewilliams141.bsky.social · 07/12/2024

It was a nourishing week of work at #aabhl2024 but also and especially at #ACHEEV symposium on inclusiveness in health research. It was so inspiring to hear from people doing cool and creative research! And so lovely seeing old friends and making new ones. Now ready for everything to stop thanks.

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Reposted by Jane Williams

Morgan Carpenter @morgancarpenter.com · 15/10/2024

The American Journal of Bioethics has just published my open access commentary on sport: “Is It Ever OK to Reclassify Someone Out of Their Birth-Observed Sex Without Personal Consent? How Do We Manage Competing Methods of Classifying Sex?” doi.org/10.1080/1526...

Events at the 2024 Paris Olympics sadly highlight the inability of a categorical system (weight), additional to sex, to allay concerns regarding participation by athletes purported to have innate variations of sex characteristics (intersex variations/differences of sex development). Instead, abusive campaigns demonised athletes with long, prior histories of competition – and sought to impose methods of sex determination and classification that are not directly tested or applied at birth, and which do not universally apply. I ask if it is ever acceptable to reclassify someone out of their sex determined and classified at birth without their consent. I propose that women athletes should always be able to compete, without preconditions, in their birth-observed, birth-assigned sex.

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