Genetics Topic: But Who Speaks for Me? The Need for the Religous Voice in Bioethics

View by: Subject Theme Question Term Person Event

But Who Speaks for Me? The Need for the Religous Voice in Bioethics

Rabbi Richard Address - Union of American Hebrew Congregations

Email link | Feedback | Contributed by: Boston University. Video adapted from the Issues for the Millennium Workshop

But Who Speaks for Me? The Need for the Religous Voice in Bioethics

	Introduction: Jensine Andresen and Robert Neville
	John Westling - Introduction: Do we have dominion over ourselves?
	Overcoming Preconception Relating to Assisted Reproductive Technologies
	Implications of Animal Cloning Experiments for the Potential Cloning of Human Beings
	Production of Embryonic Stem Cells from Differentiated Somatic Cells
	Application of Cloning to the Production of Biopharmaceuticals to Treat Human and Animal Disease
	Xenotransplantation and its Associated Safety and Ethical Issues
	Excluding Life from Patenting: Arguments against the Patenting of Genes
	Science Panel Discussion
	Ethical Challenges in a Post Genome Era
	Human Rights and the New Genetics
	Human Rights and Cloning
	Democratizing Decision Making Relating to Biotechnology
	Genetics, the Market, and Policy
	Much Ado About Mutton: An Ethical Review of the Cloning Controversy
	Why Worry about Human Cloning?
	Modified Natural-Law Approach to Genetic Technologies
	Ethics Panel Discussion
	The World is Our Parish...So...?
	Re-engineering Creation: Theological Reservations Concerning Genetic Technology
	Possible Presbyterian Responses to Cloning
	Biostewardish Updates
	No, Not Yet, Maybe, and Why Not: Protestant Ambivalence Or Moral Discretion?
	Beginning Reflections of One Unitarian Universalist on Cloning and Genetic Technologies
	A Catholic Perspective on Cloning and Stem Cell Research
	Created in Whose Image and Likeness? An Orthodox Christian Approach to Human Cloning
	Thomas Shannon - "Playing God"
	In God's Garden: Creation and Cloning in Jewish Thought
	A Jewish Perspective on Cloning and Other Techniques to Overcome Infertility
	Islamic Perspectives on Cloning and Genetic Enginerring
	A Hindu View based on Dharma, Karma and Yoga of Human Cloning and Genetic Technologies
	The Bioethics of Interdependence: Shin Buddhist Attitudes on Human Cloning
	Moral Imagination
	Interreligious Panel Discussion
	Science and the Courts
	Beyond Biology: Regulating Ownership in a Knowledge-based Economy
	Biotechnology and International Trade
	Disharmonization in Agricultural Biotechnology
	Historical Notes Relating to the Patenting of Biological Inventions
	Should Morality be Within the Purview of Patent Law?
	The International Treatment of Biotechnological Intellectual Property (BIP)
	Legal Issues Panel Discussion
	Science, Politics and Ethics of Cloning and Genetic Engineering: Who will Decide the Future of Humankind?
	Cloning and Beyond: Making Laws for Making Babies
	Issues For the Millennium: Cloning and Genetic Technologies - Index

Source:

Boston University

But Who Speaks for Me? The Need for the Religous Voice in Bioethics

Source:

See also: