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Problems with New Human Cloning Proposals
Bruce, Donald
Bruce, Donald
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GE Subjects
Religious ethics
Methods of ethics
Theological ethics
Philosophical ethics
Bioethics
Medical ethics
Health ethics
Christian denominations
Reformed, Presbyterian, Congregational
Dogmatics
The human being
Practical theology and theological education
Training of church leaders
Ministerial and pastoral training
Lay Formation
Methods of ethics
Theological ethics
Philosophical ethics
Bioethics
Medical ethics
Health ethics
Christian denominations
Reformed, Presbyterian, Congregational
Dogmatics
The human being
Practical theology and theological education
Training of church leaders
Ministerial and pastoral training
Lay Formation
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Research Projects
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Journal Issue
Online Access
Abstract
"Hard on the heels of the news that South Korean scientists have produced cloned human embryos (see SRT Comment), Roslin scientist Ian Wilmut proposes, in an article in the New Scientist, the production not only of cloned embryos for various types of research, but also of cloned babies under some circumstances. He declares that he is still implacably opposed to reproductive human cloning, in the sense of producing a new individual who is the genetic copy of a person who already exists, but describes future circumstances under which he would advocate using the technology of cloning to produce babies without genetic disease."
Note(s)
Topic
Type
Preprint
Date
2004-02-19
Identifier
ISBN
DOI
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder