 |
 |
|||||
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
Select Publications (Partial Listing) Blumenthal D, Campbell EG, Gokhale M, Yucel R, Clarridge B, Hilgartner S, Holtzman NA. Data withholding in Genetics and the other life sciences: Prevalence and predictors. Academic Medicine 2006; 81(2): 137-145. Vogeli C, Yucel R, Bendavid E, Jones LM, Anderson MS, Louis KS, Campbell EG. Data withholding and the next generation of scientists: Results of a national survey. Academic Medicine 2006; 81(2): 128-136. Blumenthal D, Campbell EG, Gokhale M, Yucel R, Clarridge B, Hilgartner S, Holtzman NA. Data withholding in Genetics and the other life sciences: Prevalence and predictors. Academic Medicine 2005; In press. Vogeli C, Yucel R, Bendavid E, Jones LM, Anderson MS, Louis KS, Campbell EG. Data withholding and the next generation of scientists: Results of a national survey. Academic Medicine 2005; In press. Campbell EG, Zinner DE, Koski G, Blumenthal D. Ties that bind: Relationships among Academia, Industry and Government in life sciences research. In: Murray T. “Ethical Issues in the Management of Financial Conflicts of Interest in Biomedical Research.” Washington: The Hastings Center. 2005. (in press). Campbell EG, Blumenthal D. Industrialization of Academic Science and threats to Scientific Integrity. In: Emanuel E. “The Oxford Textbook of Clinical Research Ethics.” Washington: Oxford Press. 2005. (in press). Campbell EG, Weissman JS, Feibelmann S, Moy B, Blumenthal D. Institutional academic industry relationships: Results of case studies. Accountability in Research 2004; 11(2): 103-118. Campbell EG, Weissman JS, Feibelmann S, Moy B, Blumenthal D. Institutional academic industry relationships: Results of case studies. 2004; 11(2): 103-118. Campbell EG, Powers JB, Blumenthal D, Biles B. Inside the triple helix: Government, university and industry technology transfer and commercialization in the life sciences. Health Affairs. 2004; 23(1): 64-77. Campbell EG, Koski G, Blumenthal D. The Triple Helix: University, Government and Industry Relationships in the Life Sciences. A commissioned report sponsored by the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, 2004. Campbell EG, Powers JB, Blumenthal D, Biles B. Inside the triple helix: Government, university and industry technology transfer and commercialization in the life sciences. Health Affairs. 2004; 23(1): 64-77. |
Eric G. Campbell, PhD
Eric G. Campbell, PhD, is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Health Policy and the Department of Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
His main research interests lie in understanding the effects of academic-industry relationships on the process and outcomes of biomedical research, investigating the effects of local health care market competition on the activities and attitudes of medical school faculty and understanding the impact of data-sharing and withholding on academic science.
In addition, he is researching the role of organizational culture in promoting patient safety.
Dr. Campbell has published numerous articles in professional journals and has delivered numerous presentations at local, national and international conferences on health care policy, medical education and science policy.
