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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines some
aspects of new technology as they relate to genetic research, arguing that these
technologies should be controlled, at least until we know more about life in general.
Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAtchgen.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to which they should be controlled. We see this most powerfully in the field of genetics and other medical and scientific endeavors. For example, we note there is controversy
over cloning, controversy over what portions of a body to use, such as stem cells, for helping other individuals, and a great deal of dilemma concerning the possibilities as they
involve fetuses. As one author states, "Advances in technology have now made it possible to intervene in even our own genetic makeup. Genetic technology is accelerating every day, opening doors
to many more options and raising a multitude of ethical questions" (Hopler, 2002; 7CCIID652110,00.html). Bearing in mind that it is such a controversial, and still quite mysterious reality, we can
easily see that such advances in technology should be heavily controlled, at least until we understand more about life in general. In the following paper we present two separate points,
or arguments, concerning genetic research. In presenting these points we argue that these are issues which indicate new advances in technology should be controlled. Point One One of
the most controversial aspects of genetic study involves the use of fetuses for research and for future contributions to genetic research and genetic products. This is one of many controversies
involving genetic research and a subject that is the concern of one scholar in pursuit of ethical practice, James Peterson. In an essay Peterson stated the following, which summarizes the
first point being addressed: "Even if one concluded that an embryo was not a person yet, the embryo could still as a human embryo warrant more respect and care than
mere tissue. The embryo is potentially associated with a human person in the future" (Peterson, 2002; jpet-body.html). In essence, one need not believe that a fetus, or an embryo, is
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