. Los desafíos de la clonación humana para la política pública en Illinois. La clonación humana; la clonación humana; la clonación humana; Políticas públicas. Sección 3 la clonación y la religión muchas personas recurren a los religiosos enseñan- turas como fuente de orientación moral. Hay mucho que las religiones acordar con respecto a la clonación, pero hay importantes diferencias entre ellos. Tales diferencias se refieren tanto a la clonación como método de reproducción humana y para la investigación científica y SNT fines terapéuticos. Un examen equilibrado de las doctrinas religiosas con respecto a la clonación humana está fácilmente disponible en la Consultiva Nacional de Bioética Co

• Colaborador/a: Library Book Collection / Alamy Foto de stock
• ID de la imagen: RJDCY3
• Tamaño: 7,1 MB (296,1 KB Descarga comprimida)
• Autorizaciones: Modelo - no | Propiedad - no
• Dimensiones: 1324 x 1886 px | 22,4 x 31,9 cm | 8,8 x 12,6 inches | 150dpi

Más información

Esta imagen es de dominio público, lo cual quiere decir que los derechos de autor han expirado en relación con la imagen o bien el titular ha renunciado a sus derechos de autor. Alamy le cobrará un precio por acceder a una copia de alta resolución de la imagen.

Esta imagen podría tener desperfectos porque se trata de una imagen histórica o de reportaje.

. The challenges of human cloning for public policy in Illinois. Human cloning; Human cloning; Human cloning; Public Policy. Section 3 Cloning and religion Many people turn to religious teach- ings as a source of moral guidance. There is much that religions agree upon with respect to cloning, but there are important differences among them. Such differences concern both cloning as a method of human reproduction and SNT research for scientific and therapeutic purposes. A balanced review of religious doctrines with regard to human cloning is readily available in the National Bioethics Advisory Commission's 1997 report, Cloning Human Beings, Chapter 3 (available on-line at bioethics.gov). In this section we briefly summarize the main areas of religious agreement and disagreement in these matters. Reproductive cloning There are significant differences among religious faiths about the morality of human reproductive cloning. People of many faiths strongly oppose such cloning as morally abhorrent. Many believe that to clone human beings would represent people "playing God, " or attempting to usurp God's role as the Creator. Some condemn human reproductive cloning as severing what they consider a natural and God-given connection of procreation with sexual intercourse.17 Nevertheless, many religious believ- ers would disagree. People of some faiths would view the capability for reproductive cloning as itself a gift from God. If the ability to reproduce by means of cloning became available, some would endorse the technique as helping otherwise childless couples to fulfill a religious obligation to reproduce. Some would hold that God must approve a method of reproduction that promotes human life and enriches the lives of childless couples.18 Some religious. groups would regard reproductive cloning as consistent with God's role as Creator because it would not create new life, but rather would manipulate the development of already living human cells. Therapeutic cloning

Buscar fotografías de banco de fotografías por etiquetas

• booksponsoru