Espen Gamlund professor of philosophy, University of Bergen
Carl Tollef Solberg Researcher, University of Bergen
Espen Gamlund is professor of philosophy at the University of Bergen, Norway. He specializes in moral philosophy and bioethics, and has published work on forgiveness, moral status of animals, death, and resource allocation in health. In addition, he has published on the philosophy of Baruch Spinoza. Gamlund also runs a philosophy blog (in Norwegian), and in 2015 he won The Faculty of Humanities' prize for his research dissemination.

Carl Tollef Solberg is a philosopher and medical doctor at the University of Bergen and the University of Oslo. He specializes in bioethics and medical ethics and has published work on priority setting in health care, death, and medical ethics. Further, he has worked at several clinical levels of the health care system. His research interests stand at the intersection of medicine and philosophy.

Ben Bradley, Syracuse University, Allan and Anita Sutton Professor of Philosophy and Department Chair
John Broome, University of Oxford, Emeritus White's Professor of Moral Philosophy, and Australian National University, Adjunct Professor
Susanne Burri, London School of Economics, Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Timothy Campbell, Institute for Futures Studies, and Stockholm University
Espen Gamlund, University of Bergen, Professor of Philosophy
Hilary Greaves, University of Oxford, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford
Michelle Hutchinson, Giving What We Can, Executive Director
Jens Johansson, Uppsala University, Associate Professor of Philosophy
F. M. Kamm, Harvard University, Professor of Philosophy
Samuel J. Kerstein, University of Maryland, Professor of Philosophy
Ivar Russøy Labukt, The Arctic University of Tromsø, Associate Professor of Philosophy
Jeff McMahan, University of Oxford
Joseph Millum, Clinical Center Department of Bioethics & Fogarty International Center, National Institutes of Health
Andreas Mogensen, University of Oxford, Associate Professor of Philosophy
Erik Nord, Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Senior researcher, and Department of Pharmacy, University of Oslo
Ole Frithjof Norheim, University of Bergen, medical doctor, Professor of Medical Ethics, and Harvard University, Adjunct Professor of Global Health and Population
Theron Pummer, University of St. Andrews, Lecturer in Philosophy and Director of the Centre for Ethics, Philosophy and Public Affairs
Carl Tollef Solberg, University of Bergen

"This remarkable collection of essays sets for itself — and achieves — the rare goal of bringing together philosophers, medical doctors and health economists to have an important dialogue about the harm of death." -- Molly Gardner, University of Florida, Bioethics 10.1111/bioe.12807

"The questions raised [in this book] are both important and universal." -- Erling Rimehaug, Vårt Land

"Questions about the evaluation of death, in other words, have so far...remained in the theoretical (mostly philosophical) domain and [have] lost sight of the answers to these questions [that] have very serious and far-reaching consequences in everyday life. The collection in front of us is an attempt correcting that omission. As its editors note in the introduction, the goal is to "challenge philosophers, physicians, and health economists to address several neglected and unresolved issues at the intersection of the harmfulness of death and health policy "(p. 5)." --

"It is a collection of high-quality papers, many of which should be of interest to anyone working on the philosophy of death, and of particular interest to ethicists with a focus on the beginning or the end of life." --Karl Ekendahl, The Philosophical Quarterly