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Stem cells
The Stem Cell Debate
Breaking the Political Impasse

Posted: Monday, June 20, 2005

PRESS RELEASES & NEWS

A group of leading scientists and ethicists has developed a proposal to create pluripotent stem cells without destroying human embryos, in the hope of breaking the current political stalemate over embryo research and moving the country forward in a way all citizens can embrace. The proposal has been spearheaded by Robert P. George, a member of the EPPC board and the President's Council on Bioethics, and Dr. Markus Grompe, a leading stem cell scientist.




Related Links
• White Paper - “Alternative Sources of Pluripotent Stem Cells” (President’s Council on Bioethics)
• “Stem Cell Advances May Make Moral Issue Moot” (Rick Weiss, The Washington Post, June 6, 2005)
• The Embryo Question I - “Acorns and Embryos” (Robert P. George and Patrick Lee, The New Atlantis, Fall 2004/Winter 2005)
• The Embryo Question II - “The Tragedy of Equality” (Eric Cohen, The New Atlantis, Fall 2004/Winter 2005)
• The Embryo Question IIIa - “Human Frailty and Human Dignity” (Leon Kass, The New Atlantis, Fall 2004/Winter 2005)
• The Embryo Question IIIb - “The Crisis of Everyday Life” (Yuval Levin, The New Atlantis, Fall 2004/Winter 2005)
• The Embryo Question IIIc - “In What Sense Equal?” (Amy Laura Hall, The New Atlantis, Fall 2004/Winter 2005)


The New Atlantis (Winter 2008)
The New Atlantis
A Journal of Technology and Society

The New Atlantis is an effort to clarify the nation's moral and political understanding of all areas of technology, with a special emphasis on bioethics. The quarterly journal is an attempt to make sense of the larger questions surrounding technology and human nature, and the practical questions of governing and regulating science -- especially where the moral stakes are high and the political divides are deep.

In the latest issue:

The Editors on John McCain and the Stem Cell Debate.
Yuval Levin on the past and future of the “party of science.”
O. Carter Snead on brain scans and the conflicted aspirations of neuroscience.
Matthew B. Crawford on the dangers of a mindless brain science.
Cheryl Miller on the lively and fractious community of “infertiles.”
Thomas W. Merrill reads Descartes’ Discourse on Method.
Jeremy Lott on suburbs, bomb shelters, and bottled water.
Christy Hall Robinson on celebrity patients as advocates.
James C. Capretta on why health care records are so low-tech.
Caitrin Nicol on predictions of robotic intimacy.
David Franz on the utopian origins of Dilbert's sorkspace.
George Mitchell on drugs in baseball.

       ... and much more!

For more information:

Read old articles in our archive.  
Click here to subscribe.  
Visit www.TheNewAtlantis.com today! 


 The views expressed by EPPC scholars in their work are their individual views only and are not to be imputed to EPPC as an institution.     
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