The Ethics of Human Embryo Experimentation

The Ethics and Politics of Human Experimentation

Human Experimentation: Ethics in the Consent Situation

The coupling of the art of healing with the method of scientific investigation for medical research in human beings causes many profound questions to leap into the minds of those whose consciences have been shaped within democratic and religious institutions. Many medical investigators who have carried out research in human subjects have attempted to describe the professional-ethical conditions...

Human embryo experimentation: regulation and relative rights.

NBAC and embryo ethics.

syntactical language. An autistic child retains the natural capacity to do so and that natural capacity exemplifies his personal status. It is also true that, if the active potentialities of the embryonic human being for person-defining activities do develop to their functional state, the resulting behavioral activities of writing, thinking, willing freely, etc., do not signify the beginning of...

Flowers for Algernon: The ethics of human experimentation on the intellectually disabled.

Flowers for Algernon is a novel written in 1966 by Daniel Keyes. Since its publication, it has received significant critical acclaim, earning a Nebula science-fiction award, and was also adapted into a feature film. Set in the 1960s, the novel follows the story of Charlie Gordon, an intellectually disabled man who lives a simple but happy life working a cleaning job at a local bakery. Charlie's...