The Human Embryo Research Panel was charged with developing guidelines for all federally funded research on the human embryo. Controversy swirled around everything it did. This account of the author's work on the Panel places the philosophical issues such as requirements of public reasoning and the determination of moral personhood, in a colorful narrative framework. It also bridges the discussion up to the present with chapters on stem cell research and cloning.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
..".it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ..".an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ..".an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 ."..it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ."..an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ."..an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 .,."it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 .,."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 .,."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 ., ."it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ., ."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ., ."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 , .."it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 , .."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 , .."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 .,."it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 .,."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 .,."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 ..."it's important to grapple with this book in the debate about human life's beginning and its value." - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ..."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002 "Serious readers of science, philosophy, law and government who are interested in medical research cannot fail to enjoy The Human Embryo Research Debates. It should be required reading for students across these disciplines, not to mention for those on the right of so-called 'abortion politics'- if they care about the arguments, that is."--Nature December 2001 ..."an absorbing account and an invaluable resource."--JAMA April 2002
The Human Embryo Research Panel was charged with developing guidelines for all federally funded research on the human embryo. Controversy swirled around everything it did. This account of the author's work on the Panel places philosophical issues such as requirements of public reasoning and the determination of moral personhood, in a narrative framework. It also bridges the discussion with chapters on stem cell research and cloning.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Seller: Open Books, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.
hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Contains some annotations from previous owner. Open Books is a nonprofit social venture that provides literacy experiences for thousands of readers each year through inspiring programs and creative capitalization of books. Seller Inventory # mon0000811881
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Condition: Very Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. Seller Inventory # GRP88251609
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Condition: Good. First edition. Light wear to boards. Content is clean and bright. Previous owner name to ffep. Good complete DJ. Seller Inventory # 9999-99993287255
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Seller: Paisleyhaze Books, New Hartford, CT, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: As New. Oxford University Press in dust jacket, 2001, 3rd printing, unread and carefully stored, No marks or "shelf wear"; (as New/as New). We will add a custom fitted mylar cover, bubble wrap the book and ship it in a New BOX- Not a plastic bag like the zombie sellers. Seller Inventory # 258
Seller: Marlowes Books and Music, Ferny Grove, QLD, Australia
Hard Cover. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. First Edition. 231 pages. Book and Jacket appear to have hardly been read and are both in As new condition throughout. Research On The Early Human Embryo Has Long Been Recognised As Essential To Progress In A Host Of Biomedical Areas,from Reproductive Medicine To The Treatment Of Pediatric Cancers. Seller Inventory # 127912
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Hardcover. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. Book is like new. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Medicine & Health; Science & Technology. ISBN: 0195109473. ISBN/EAN: 9780195109474. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: ABE286166868. Seller Inventory # ABE286166868
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Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 231 pages. 10.00x4.75x1.00 inches. In Stock. Seller Inventory # zk0195109473
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Seller: SZ Global, Toronto, ON, Canada
Hardcover. Condition: New. Research on the early human embryo has long been recognized as essential to progress in a host of biomedical areas from reproductive medicine to the treatment of pediatric cancers. Now, with the possibility of stem cell research and cell replacement therapies, embryo research holds out the promise of cures for many serious disease conditions such as diabetes and Alzheimer's disease. Despite its importance, however, human embryo research has met powerful opposition. Drawing on his experience as a member of the NIH's Human Embryo Research Panel, Green offers a first-hand account of the embryo research debates. In telling this story, he periodically pauses to reflect on some of the leading philosophical challenges posed by embryo research and new interventions at the start of life. Among the questions he examines are: What is the impact of new biological information on our thinking about life's beginning? May parents risk injuring a child in order to have it? What role should religion play in shaping biomedical policy in a controversial area like this? This is a fascinating insider's account of one of the most important, if unsuccessful, recent efforts to come to terms with a controversial area of scientific research. Seller Inventory # 9780195109474