Description
A collection of objective essays reviewing the principal arguments for and against stem cell research. Among the issues considered are whether stem cell research treats embryos as "commodities," violates the rights of human embryos, or alienates women from their reproductive labor, and whether human embryos are entitled to full membership in the moral community.
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Seven contributions from scholars representing a variety of disciplines examine the principal ethical arguments for and against stem cell research. They consider issues such as the rights of human embryos, the regulation of research practices, and the commodification of human tissue. Coverage extends to a discussion (from a feminist perspective) of the effects of embryonic stem cell research on women and other oppressed groups. The editors are affiliated with Georgia State University. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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