Bioedge
Media Watch
The Government Is Trying to Wrap Its Mind Around Yours. We're not far away from the world of Minority Report.
Washington Post | 13 Apr 2008
Violence on the Brain. A stinging critique of neuro-jurisprudence.
Social Science Research Network | April 2008
The neuroscience delusion. Neuroaesthetics is wrong about our experience of literature – and it is wrong about humanity, says Raymond Tallis.
London Times | 9 Apr 2008
Genetically Modified Humans? No Thanks.. A eugenic future of "designer babies" is not a good idea.
Washington Post | 15 Apr 2008
The Curious Lives of Surrogates. America, not India, is the world's Mecca for surrogacy.
Newsweek | 7 April 2008
Egg Donors and Human Trafficking. Why doesn't the US treat the market in women's eggs as human exploitation?
First Things | 1 April 2008
Hyposkillia: deficiency of clinical skills. Young doctors know how to order tests, all right. How about other stuff?
Texas Heart Institute Journal | 2005
Girl Power. Coercion, money, and the rise of reproductive freedom.
Slate | 5 March 2008
For the Love of the Game. Roger Clemens, Barry Bonds, the Mitchell Report, and the adulteration of American sports.
The New Republic | 26 March 2008
Satisfied customers. William Saletan on abortion and your right to accurate sex selection.
Slate | 25 Feb 2008
Defending Life and Dignity. Leon Kass on how, finally, to ban human cloning.
Weekly Standard | 25 Feb 2008
The First Ache. An interview with the world expert in foetal pain.
New York Times | 10 Feb 2008
Japan’s scientific geniuses prefer their labs to the limelight. Someday, dreams Shinya Yamanaka, we will cure baldness.
Los Angeles Times | 11 Feb 2008
Knighthood for Ian Wilmut disputed. A British scientist says that the world-famed expert in cloning does not deserve his gong.
Center for Bioethics and Culture | 24 Jan 2008
Profile of Wesley J. Smith. Background on a leading campaigner against euthanasia and for human dignity.
citizenlink.com | 25 Jan 2008
Politicising science. Scientific evidence is being transformed into a new superstitious dogma.
Spiked | 15 Jan 2008
What to Expect in ‘08. Predictions for the year ahead in stem cell research.
Biopolitical Times | 19 Jan 2008
Where the leading presidential candidates stand on cloning. A summary of the candidates' often ambiguous position on therapeutic cloning.
blog.bioethics.net | 17 Jan 2008
A Science Debate?. What should ask presidential candidates?
BioPolitical Times | 24 Dec 2007
Stem Cells and the President—an inside account. Why President Bush refused to be seduced by "the siren song of political expediency".
Commentary | Jan 2008
Parenting in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction. The increasingly blurry line between therapy and enhancement is not cause for concern, but for celebration,
New York Sun | 12 Dec 2007
The pitter patter of tiny carbon footprints. It sounds like a joke from Monty Python’s University of Woolloomooloo, yet the Aussies proposing a carbon tax on newborns are serious.
Spiked | 11 Dec 2007
You know you’re a bioethicist when. Ten tell-tale signs.
Women's Bioethics Blog | 9 Dec 2007
The New York Times’ New Hitman. Are religion and science irredeemably feuding entities?
Center for Genetics and Society | 5 Dec 2007
The ultimate miserabilist. There is stiff competition these days for the title of ‘Biggest Misanthrope’. But with his ‘pro-death’ book on why it is better never to have been born, David Benatar pips the rest to the post.
Spiked | Nov 2007
Single gay woman seeks baby. No man required. As the furore over IVF laws and lesbians gets rowdier in the UK, Polly Vernon meets Louise Sloan - America's poster girl for families without fathers.
Observer | 2 Dec 2007
The Boy in the Moon. Caring for a severly handicapped child.
Globe and Mail | 1 Dec 2007
Death in the Family. A former governor of Washington is on a crusade to pass an assisted suicide law. His son opposes it.
New York Times | 2 Dec 2007
Inside India’s Underground Trade in Human Remains. Grave robbers are hard at work in West Bengal, supplying the world's medical schools.
Wired | 27 Nov 2007
Stem-Cell Breakthrough. Maureen Condic and Markus Grompe say that it is the best possible outcome to a debate that for too long pitted science and ethics against each other.
Wall Street Journal | 23 Nov 2007
Enhancing the species. Interview with John Harris, the libertarian bioethicist whose views have a great influence in the UK.
London Times | 10 Oct 2007
Talking Back to Prozac. Frederick Crews reviews 3 books which charge pharmaceutical companies with creating disease.
New York Review of Books | 6 Dec 2007
Keeping Life Human: Science, Religion, and the Soul. Leon Kass on the limitations of science.
Manhattan Institute | 18 Oct 2007
Plastic Surgery’s Allure Cuts Both Ways. Plastic surgeons have cranked their public relations machines into high gear explaining the risks while also touting their safety.
Washington Post | 18 Nov 2007
Bright Scientists, Dim Notions. As James Watson has showed, the twilight days of great scientists are not always happy ones.
New York Times | 28 Oct 2007
The god of sperm. An overview of the US sperm banking industry, focussing on California Cryobank.
LA Weekly | 26 Sept 2007
Rebirth of a nation. The film "300" carries a none-too-subtle message about eugenics.
Center for Genetics and Society | 19 Sept 2007
Scientists do the numbers. The limits of epidemiology
Los Angeles Times | 17 Sept 2007
Why Most Published Research Findings Are False. The most popular paper ever published by PLoS. Sceptical and intriguing.
PLoS Medicine | 30 Aug 2005
Playing catch-up with scientific change. One of the great cliches of modern journalism is that technology is racing far ahead of morals. A very convenient excuse, says a philosopher.
MercatorNet | 16 Aug 2007
A new challenge for human dignity. Britain's fertility regulator has approved human-animal hybrids.
MercatorNet | 8 Sept 2007
The Right to Life and Human Dignity. Leon Kass finds human dignity in Thomas Hobbes
New Atlantis | Spring 2007

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