Human Embryo Experimentation
Human Embryo Experimentation | Human Embryo Experimentation Can Be Morally Justifiable
Michael J. Meyer is an associate professor and department chair of philosophy at Santa Clara University in California. Lawrence J. Nelson is a lecturer of philosophy at Santa Clara University and has served as a bioethics consultant to the National Institutes of Health.
Summary: The potentially groundbreaking field of embryonic stem cell research relies upon the use and destruction of human embryos in the earliest stages of development. Opponents of such research argue that human embryos deserve the moral respect of human beings and should not be...
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- Embryonic Stem Cell Research Is Beneficial
- Human Embryo Experimentation Can Be Morally Justifiable
- Early Human Embryos Are Not Human Beings
- Embryonic Stem Cell Research Should Be Federally Funded
- Cloning Human Embryos for Therapeutic Purposes Should Be Allowed
- Embryonic Stem Cell Research Is Unethical
- The Immediate Benefits of Embryonic Stem Cell Research Are Exaggerated
- Early Human Embryos Are Human Beings
- Cloning Human Embryos for Therapeutic Purposes Should Be Banned
- Frozen Embryo Adoption Should Be Encouraged
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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