The commercialization of education. Are we guilty as charged?
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Commodification↗
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Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.
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Property in potential human life?--Predicting a Canadian approach.
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Canada↗
Boutique egg donations: a new form of racism and patriarchy.
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Commerce↗
Scholarly watchdogs for an ethical netherworld: researchers form group to track and study sale of body parts for organ transplants.
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Cadaver↗
Cloning in America: constitutional rights and limits.
As readers of science fiction are well aware, the term "clone" refers to asexually produced offspring, that is, produced by a process of cell-division which does not begin with the union of two sex cells. A clone would be the genetic twin of the cell donor. Propagation of plants by this method is, of course, commonplace, but mammalian reproduction in this fashion would be indeed a revolutionary accomplishment, with profound and disturbing implications.
Animals↗
Revisiting reproductive technology's slippery slope in the light of the concepts of Imago Dei, co-creation, and stewardship.
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Christianity↗
The commoditization of orthodontics.
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Commodification↗
History of a gene patent: tracing the development and application of commercial BRCA testing.
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Biotechnology↗
Why we should not permit embryos to be selected as tissue donors.
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Child↗
Bioethics today, bioethics tomorrow: stem cell research and the "dignitarian alliance".
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Bioethics↗
A comprehensive national policy to stop human cloning: an analysis of the Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001 with recommendations for federal and state legislatures.
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Biotechnology↗
Old MacDonald had an embryo pharm, E, I, E, I, Oh?
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Cloning, Organism↗
Selecting against difference: assisted reproduction, disability and regulation.
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Abortion, Eugenic↗
Revisiting sex selection: the growing popularity of new sex selection methods revives an old debate.
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Abortion, Induced↗
Human cloning: a Jewish perspective.
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Cloning, Organism↗
The constitutional question of cloning humans: duplication or procreation? An examination of the constitutional right to procreate.
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Advisory Committees↗
An interest in human dignity as the basis for genomic torts.
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Commodification↗
Governing population genomics: law, bioethics, and biopolitics in three case studies.
Existing scholarship on population genomics has only superficially addressed issues of power and political process. Accordingly, questions of politics and governance pervade the analysis of three population genomics case studies that follow: the Human Genome Diversity Project, Iceland's Health Sector Database, and "Clinical Genomics" as defined by the Beth Israel-Ardais collaboration. An examination of these case studies reveals that the common law, U.S. regulatory law, and international law have not developed the political sophistication to make the traditional promises of biomedical ethics--respect for autonomy, justice, and beneficence--come to fruition. Further, comparisons of these projects illuminate three areas ripe for reframing--informed consent, expert ethical oversight, and commercial benefits. Four avenues of reform are suggested.
Advisory Committees↗