Faculty
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June 10, 2014
Genetics In Court Is a Very Messy Business
Although recent court cases blamed the defendants' genetics for their bad behavior, Bioethics professor Dr. Paul Applebaum wrote in an essay for Neuron that such a defense misconstrues genetics and has negative implications for the American legal system.
Time quotes from his essay: "The ‘my genes made me do it’ argument is problematic because there is no evidence that genes make a person behave in a certain way that is beyond their capacity to control or recognize is wrong."
Faculty
ERM part-time lecturer Naana Asare examines what Bank of America’s 2026 enforcement actions reveal about escalation, remediation and management accountability in financial crimes compliance.
Faculty
Health systems can only staff as fast as they can hire. AI agents are lifting the cap that talent acquisition headcount has put on hiring, and the effects show up well beyond recruiting.
Faculty
A Conversation with Matthias Kuhlmey on agentic advice, consumer control and the future of financial advice.
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