معرفی
Zahra Meghani is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Rhode Island, where she teaches and conducts research in the Department of Philosophy. Her work spans multiple interdisciplinary fields connecting ethics, social and political philosophy, and feminist theory with practical issues in public health, biotechnology, and migration.
Dr. Meghani earned her Ph.D. from Michigan State University in 2006. Her academic journey has focused on bridging theoretical philosophical frameworks with real-world ethical challenges, particularly those affecting vulnerable populations.
Her research interests center on Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, and Feminist Theory, with specializations in Feminist Epistemology and Feminist Philosophy of Science. She also explores the philosophical dimensions of technology, particularly in relation to biotechnology and public health. Her work often addresses issues of justice, power dynamics, and the ethical implications of scientific and technological developments.
Analysis of Dr. Meghani's publication record reveals a consistent focus on the ethical dimensions of emerging biotechnologies, particularly gene drives and genetically engineered organisms, and their implications for public health and environmental governance. She has also made significant contributions to understanding the ethical challenges faced by migrant women workers, examining the intersection of immigration policy, labor rights, and gender justice. Her work demonstrates a commitment to connecting philosophical theory with practical ethical concerns in global health, biotechnology regulation, and social justice.
Dr. Meghani has served as editor for important scholarly works, including "Women Migrant Workers: Ethical, Political and Legal Problems" (2015) and "Michael Ryan's Writings on Medical Ethics" (2009), demonstrating her leadership in bringing together interdisciplinary perspectives on complex ethical issues.
Her work suggests active engagement with students and colleagues through advising and collaborative research, particularly in the areas of bioethics, feminist philosophy, and the ethics of technology. While specific grant information is not provided in the available materials, her extensive publication record indicates sustained research activity in her areas of expertise.
