Titlebook: Germ-Line Intervention and Our Responsibilities to Future Generations; Emmanuel Agius (Coordinator),Salvino Busuttil Book 19981st edition

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Moral Reasoning in Bioethics and Posterityes underlie most of the disputes in normative ethics. Accordingly, some knowledge of these theories is indispensable for moral evaluation in bioethical issues because the extant literature continues to draw on methods and conclusions germane to these theories.

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Should we Treat the Human Germ-Line as a Global Human Resource?n assumption that many analysts make in attempting to take the argument further. In short, I dispute the assumption that the proper objects of our concern in contemplating human germ-line engineering are the descendants of the engineered.

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entitle

misanthrope

Human Nature Genetically Re-Engineered: Moral Responsibilities to Future Generationsunique human genetic inheritance, free from any engineered alterations” (Agius 1994, p. 310), is indefensible, at least in general secular terms. In deed, if one endorses the first principle, namely, that one ensure the existence of future generations, this first principle will plausibly entail alte

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The Unknowable Effects of Genetic Interventions on Future Generations (or, Who Guards the Genetic Enon future generations. I then introduce the notion of accountability and argue for its importance in guiding decisionmakers in democracies which rely on approval by the people. I conclude that since there is neither a fixed human nature nor human genome, that geneticists be held accountable to other