Manufacturing Humans: The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies |
From inside the book
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Page 17
The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies David Gareth Jones. and consequent lack of the genetic recombinations and reshuf- fling which are so much a part of sexual reproduction . It devi- ates from natural reproduction far more ...
The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies David Gareth Jones. and consequent lack of the genetic recombinations and reshuf- fling which are so much a part of sexual reproduction . It devi- ates from natural reproduction far more ...
Page 43
The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies David Gareth Jones. a malfunction , and that it is still an uncharted area . As such , ' it seems particularly unwise to legitimize .... controversial ... Reproductive Technologies 43.
The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies David Gareth Jones. a malfunction , and that it is still an uncharted area . As such , ' it seems particularly unwise to legitimize .... controversial ... Reproductive Technologies 43.
Page 57
The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies David Gareth Jones. context in which a woman may choose a particular reproduc- tive technology . In more picturesque language it has been claimed ' With the advent of the new reproductive ...
The Challenge of the New Reproductive Technologies David Gareth Jones. context in which a woman may choose a particular reproduc- tive technology . In more picturesque language it has been claimed ' With the advent of the new reproductive ...
Common terms and phrases
accepted adoption adult argued argument artificial insemination ation babies biblical bioethics Biological Parents brain birth cells cerebral cortex cerebral hemispheres chapter child childlessness Christian chromosomal clinical conception concern consider considerable context cortex debate discussion donor early embryo ectogenesis embryo and fetus embryo donation embryo transfer ethical existence experimentation fetal research fetuses function gametes genetic uniqueness gestation God's guidelines human embryos human person husband implantation individual infertile couples infertility instance involved issues IVF programme live previable marriage married couple means ment moral nature neurons non-therapeutic research O'Donovan oocyte ovum ovum donation personhood possible postnatal prenatal previable fetus procedures protection question regarded relationship reproductive technologies response result scientific social parents society spare embryos sperm spontaneous abortion status surrogacy surrogate mother surrogate motherhood technique theological tion treated uterine tubes uterus vitro fertilization Warnock weeks gestation wife woman X₁ Y₁
References to this book
Personal Origins Church of England. Working Party on Human Fertilisation and Embryology Limited preview - 1996 |