Titlebook: Altering Nature; Volume I: Concepts o B. Andrew Lustig,Baruch A. Brody,Gerald P. McKenny Book 20081st edition Springer Science+Business Med

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Introduction, the morality of these particular advances in biotechnology, deeper ethical analysis has often been lacking. Our preliminary review of that literature suggested that current discussions of normative issues in biotechnology have suffered from two major deficiencies. First, the discussions have been t

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Spiritual and Religious Concepts of Nature,rd readers who may desire basic information about religious traditions with which they may be unfamiliar. It also provides a more general background for many of the more nuanced analyses found in particular chapters. Second, while our summary depicts those characteristics that are distinctive within

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,Ethical Challenges of Patenting “Nature”: Legal and Economic Accounts of Altered Nature as Propertyposition and possibly controversial role, has attempted to reassure the public that it does not want to usurp the role of creator, claiming authorship of nature. However, when biotechnology companies augment, refashion or reconfigure products of nature, they assert that their investment should be re

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Technogenesis: Aesthetic Dimensions of Art and Biotechnology,ise and animate matter we term .. 2 In other terms, . is the way in which the interactions between technology and biology impact our understanding of how nature exists, or would be, conceived and reconfigured in the future..But how do art practices and the life sciences rely on the efficacy of image

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Introduction,dvances in assisted reproduction, current or prospective experiments in cloning, and developments in regenerative medicine, stem cell technologies, and tissue engineering. Scientific and popular accounts explore the perils and the possibilities of enhancing human capacities by computer-based, biomol

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Spiritual and Religious Concepts of Nature,ded by noting both the substantive and methodological limitations of this volume with its focus on theological, ethical, and legal discourses largely within the traditions or meta-traditions commonly characterized as “world religions.” These limitations should be kept in mind in what follows, which

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Philosophical Approaches to Nature,materials for constructing more adequate instruments for moral navigation?” These questions posed at the outset of . go to the heart of the whole project upon which we are embarked. Its authors observe that “even if we were more assured than we should be that our technical control will be complete,

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