Stuart M. Rennie - Revision history

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	\|DOI=10.1080/17441692.2016.1178319		\|DOI=10.1080/17441692.2016.1178319
	\|accessdate=2020-04-03		\|accessdate=2020-04-03
	}}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male circumcision is not clear. Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent HIV infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male [[circumcision]].		}}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male [[circumcision]] is not clear. Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent [[HIV]] infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male [[circumcision]].

	== Population-based studies ==		== Population-based studies ==
	{{Population-based studies}}		{{Population-based studies}}
			{{SEEALSO}}
			* [[Care of intact, foreskinned boys]]
			* [[Human rights]]
			* [[Intactivism]]
			* [[United States of America]]
	{{ABBR}}		{{ABBR}}
	{{REF}}		{{REF}}

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	Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the {{UNI\|University of North Carolina\|UNC}} (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.		Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the {{UNI\|University of North Carolina\|UNC}} (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.

	His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including [[informed consent]], [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument		His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the [[USA]], [[China]] and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including [[informed consent]], [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male [[circumcision]] as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument
	\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/WHOVMMCGDG-Sep2018.pdf?ua=1		\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/WHOVMMCGDG-Sep2018.pdf?ua=1
	\|title=Biographies of Guideline Development Group (GDG) members for WHO guidance		\|title=Biographies of Guideline Development Group (GDG) members for WHO guidance

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	Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the {{UNI\|University of North Carolina\|UNC}} (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.		Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the {{UNI\|University of North Carolina\|UNC}} (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.

	His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including informed consent, [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument		His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including [[informed consent]], [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument
	\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/WHOVMMCGDG-Sep2018.pdf?ua=1		\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/WHOVMMCGDG-Sep2018.pdf?ua=1
	\|title=Biographies of Guideline Development Group (GDG) members for WHO guidance		\|title=Biographies of Guideline Development Group (GDG) members for WHO guidance

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 }}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male circumcision is not clear.  Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent HIV infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male [[circumcision]].
-==Population-based studies==
+== Population-based studies ==
+{{Population-based studies}}
 {{ABBR}}

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   |DOI=10.1080/17441692.2016.1178319
   |accessdate=2020-04-03
-}}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male circumcision is not clear.  Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent HIV infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male circumcision.
+}}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male circumcision is not clear.  Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent HIV infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male [[circumcision]].
 {{ABBR}}

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	<blockquote>'''RENNIE, Stuart M'''		<blockquote>'''RENNIE, Stuart M'''
	* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States		* {{UNI\|University of North Carolina\|UNC}} at Chapel Hill, United States
	* MA (Anthropology), {{PhD}} (Philosophy)		* MA (Anthropology), {{PhD}} (Philosophy)
	* Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA		* Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA

	Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the University of North Carolina (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.		Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the {{UNI\|University of North Carolina\|UNC}} (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.

	His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including informed consent, [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument		His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including informed consent, [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument

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	'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' is member of the 2018 Guideline Development Group (GDG) of the [[WHO]]. The GDG's task is to develop updated recommendations on safe male circumcision for HIV prevention and related service delivery for adolescent boys and men in generalized HIV epidemics.<ref>{{REFweb		'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' is member of the 2018 Guideline Development Group (GDG) of the [[WHO]]. The GDG's task is to develop updated recommendations on safe male circumcision for [[HIV]] prevention and related service delivery for adolescent boys and men in generalized [[HIV]] epidemics.<ref>{{REFweb
	\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/gdg-male-circumcision/en/		\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/gdg-male-circumcision/en/
	\|title=WHO to develop new guidelines on male circumcision		\|title=WHO to develop new guidelines on male circumcision
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	Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the University of North Carolina (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.		Stuart Rennie is Faculty Associate at the University of North Carolina (UNC) [https://bioethics.unc.edu/ Center for Bioethics] and Associate Professor in the UNC [https://www.med.unc.edu/socialmed/ Department of Social Medicine], Chapel Hill, USA.

	His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of HIV cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of HIV research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including informed consent, HIV testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of HIV prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument		His current interests focus on research ethics, public health ethics and medical ethics in developing countries, primarily in sub-Saharan Africa. He is co-Principal Investigator of two NIH/Fogarty International Center bioethics capacity building projects in Central Francophone Africa and South Africa. At UNC, he teaches bioethics to medical students in the School of Medicine. He is also co-Principal Investigator of a research study on the ethical and social implications of [[HIV]] cure research, with study sites in the USA, China and South Africa. He is currently also co-investigator in a NIH study on responsible conduct of [[HIV]] research among adolescents in Kenya. He has published on many bioethics themes, including informed consent, [[HIV]] testing policies, medical rationing, implementation ethics, research involving children, health surveillance, health inequality and social justice. He was co-lead author of the [[HIV]] Prevention Trials Network (HPTN) Ethical Guidance for Research (2009). He has conducted qualitative research on community attitudes towards male circumcision as means of [[HIV]] prevention in Malawi, and has published about the ethical dimensions of this public health intervention.<ref>{{REFdocument
	\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/WHOVMMCGDG-Sep2018.pdf?ua=1		\|url=https://www.who.int/hiv/mediacentre/news/WHOVMMCGDG-Sep2018.pdf?ua=1
	\|title=Biographies of Guideline Development Group (GDG) members for WHO guidance		\|title=Biographies of Guideline Development Group (GDG) members for WHO guidance

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	}}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male circumcision is not clear. Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent HIV infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male circumcision.		}}</ref> Rennie's position on non-therapeutic male circumcision is not clear. Based on this article, if Rennie were shown that male circumcision to prevent HIV infection is not cost-effective, he might be persuaded to take a position against non-therapeutic male circumcision.

			{{ABBR}}
	{{REF}}		{{REF}}

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	<blockquote>'''RENNIE, Stuart M'''		<blockquote>'''RENNIE, Stuart M'''
	* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States		* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States
	* MA (Anthropology), PhD (Philosophy)		* MA (Anthropology), {{PhD}} (Philosophy)
	* Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA		* Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA

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	\|last=Rutstein		\|last=Rutstein
	\|first=Sarah E.		\|first=Sarah E.
			\|init=SE
	\|author-link=		\|author-link=
	\|last2=Price		\|last2=Price
	\|first2=Joan T.		\|first2=Joan T.
			\|init2=JT
	\|author2-link=		\|author2-link=
	\|last3=Rosenberg		\|last3=Rosenberg
	\|first3=Nora E.		\|first3=Nora E.
			\|init3=NE
	\|author3-link=		\|author3-link=
	\|last4=Rennie		\|last4=Rennie
	\|first4=Stuart M.		\|first4=Stuart M.
			\|init4=SM
	\|author4-link=		\|author4-link=
	\|last5=Biddle		\|last5=Biddle
	\|first5=Andre K.		\|first5=Andre K.
			\|init5=AK
	\|author5-link=		\|author5-link=
	\|last6=Miller		\|last6=Miller
	\|first6=William C.		\|first6=William C.
			\|init6=WC
	\|author6-link=		\|author6-link=
	\|etal=no		\|etal=no