Description |
vi, 120 pages ; 20 cm |
Note |
Includes index. |
Contents |
Techniques of assisted reproduction -- Who pays? -- The right that no stone should be left unturned -- What constitutes a right? -- Do people need to have children? -- Can there be a right to do what is morally wrong? -- The moral status of the human embryo -- Back to infertility -- May doctors refuse treatment? -- The slippery slope -- Interim conclusion -- Are those who are not infertile entitled to assisted conception? -- Openness -- Why do homosexuals want children? -- The natural and the unnatural -- The search for security -- Is fear a proper basis for moraljudgement? -- Conclusions so far -- Are all methods of fertility treatment legitimate? -- Cloning: 1997-2001 -- Would the cloning of humans be intrinsically wrong? -- A rights-based morality. |
Subject |
Reproductive technology -- Moral and ethical aspects.
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Reproductive technology -- Moral and ethical aspects. |
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Reproductive technology. |
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Human reproductive technology -- Moral and ethical aspects.
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Human reproductive technology -- Moral and ethical aspects. |
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Assisted reproductive technology. |
ISBN |
0192805002 paperback |
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0192803344 |
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