Korean cloning feat stirs religious concern
Tags: STEM cells; HUMAN embryo; MEDICINE -- Research; GENETIC engineering; BIOETHICS; SCIENCE -- Moral & ethical aspects
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- Stem cell research on other worlds, or why embryos do not have a right to life. Blackford, R. // Journal of Medical Ethics;Mar2006, Vol. 32 Issue 3, p177
Anxieties about the creation and destruction of human embryos for the purpose of scientific research on embryonic stem cells have given a new urgency to the question of whether embryos have moral rights. This article uses a thought experiment involving two possible worlds, somewhat removed from...
- Stem Cells, Biotechnology, and Human Rights. Lauritzen, Paul // Hastings Center Report;Mar/Apr2005, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p25
Argues that if stem cell interventions materialize along the lines described by their more avid proponents, it might upend our current ethical commitments, or at least undercut our commitment to them, in part because they might incline us to regard nature, including human nature, as having the...
- Stem cell dilemma. Dobson, Patrick // National Catholic Reporter;6/18/2004, Vol. 40 Issue 32, p13
Examines the bioethics of embryonic stem cell research in the United States. Anticloning bill; Benefits of stem cell research; Somatic cell nuclear transfer.
- Editorial: Don't be fooled by stem cell hype. // New Scientist;11/24/2007, Vol. 196 Issue 2631, p3
The author discusses the process of creating stem cells from skin cells which was created in 2007. The process would remove objections of harvesting embryonic stem cells, but the process involves the use of viruses to force changes to the skin cells. This means that it is not safe for large...
- Price to pay. Hall, Amy Laura // Christian Century;6/1/2004, Vol. 121 Issue 11, p8
Discusses the moral implication of embryonic stem cell research in the U.S. Draft from the United Methodist Bioethics Task Force on the issue of human cloning; Distinctions proposed for the evaluation of embryonic stem cell research; Reasons for opposing the use of such research for medical...
- APPENDIX B. George, Robert P. // Human Life Review;Fall2005, Vol. 31 Issue 4, p82
The article presents a reprint of the article "Fetal Attraction," which was published in the October 3, 2005 issue of "The Weekly Standard." The discussion centers on the moral implications of the use of embryonic stem cells in regenerative medicine and organ transplantation. The author asserts...
- Religion and science: Studies of faith. Reichhardt, Tony; Cyranoski, David; Schiermeier, Quirin // Nature;12/9/2004, Vol. 432 Issue 7018, p666
The article explores how faith is shaping the everchanging landscape of bioethics. Stem cell research has prompted a wide range of reaction from religious leaders. Stem cell research has prompted a wide range of reaction from religious leaders. Much of the reaction have been negative. The...
- The Art of Bioethics. Chambers, Tod // Hastings Center Report;Mar/Apr2005, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p3
Comments on the essay of Paul Lauritzen entitled "Stem Cells, Biotechnology, and Human Rights: Implications for a Posthuman Future." Concerns posed by stem cell research; Examples of performances done by body artists; Advantages of alternative perspectives on bioethics over traditional bioethics.
- Ignore the ethics of stem cell research and they'll pass you by. Dobson, Patrick // National Catholic Reporter;6/18/2004, Vol. 40 Issue 32, p16
Comments on the bioethics of stem cell research in the United States. Prospect of banning somatic cell nuclear transfer; Therapeutic cloning; Protection of an individual human being.
