- Title Pages
- Title Pages
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Harnessing Stem Cells for Regenerative Medicine
-
Dialogue 1 Hope -
Dialogue 2 Why is this Cell Different from Other Cells? -
Dialogue 3 The President’s Stem Cells -
Dialogue 4 The Dickey-Wicker Enigma -
Dialogue 5 The Moral Status of Embryos -
Dialogue 6 Creating Good from Immoral Acts -
Dialogue 7 Circumventing Embryocide -
Dialogue 8 My Personalized Beta Cells for Diabetes -
Dialogue 9 Repairing Brain Cells in Stroke Victims -
Dialogue 10 Reversing Macular Degeneration -
Dialogue 11 My Stem Cells, My Cancer -
Dialogue 12 Reprogramming Cells -
Dialogue 13 My Personalized Disease Cells -
Dialogue 14 To Clone or not to Clone -
Dialogue 15 Patenting Human Embryonic Stem Cells is Immoral and Illegal (In Europe) -
Dialogue 16 My Embryo is Auctioned on the Internet -
Dialogue 17 Here Comes the Egg Man -
Dialogue 18 Human-Animal Chimeras and Hybrids -
Dialogue 19 Stem Cell Tourism -
Dialogue 20 Social Media Meet Science Hype -
Dialogue 21 Feminism and the Commercialization of Human Eggs/Embryos -
Dialogue 22 Was My Birth Embryo Me? -
Dialogue 23 Embryos without Ovaries -
Dialogue 24 How My Cells Became Drugs -
Dialogue 25 A Clinical Trial for Paralysis Treatment - Epilogue
- Glossary
- Index
The President’s Stem Cells
The President’s Stem Cells
- Chapter:
- (p.13) Dialogue 3 The President’s Stem Cells
- Source:
- Stem Cell Dialogues
- Author(s):
Sheldon Krimsky
- Publisher:
- Columbia University Press
In this dialogue, Bernard Stein, M.D., and Dr. Rebecca Franklin are having a conversation about President George W. Bush's policies on human embryonic stem cells. Stein is an ethics advisor to Bush, head of a national bioethics advisory panel, and a leading scholar on reproductive ethics. Here he and Franklin discuss how U.S. policy on stem cells evolved, particularly with regards to federal policy on human embryos; the peculiarities of the bifurcated system of ethics in the United States—one set of principles for public funding and another for private funding; Bush's restricted collection of stem cell lines—the president's stem cells; the opposition of scientists to the Bush administration's position concerning the moral status of embryos; and Bush's refusal to provide public funds for embryonic stem cell research.
Keywords: stem cells, George W. Bush, human embryonic stem cells, bioethics, federal policy, human embryos, public funding, private funding, cell lines, stem cell research
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- Title Pages
- Title Pages
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Harnessing Stem Cells for Regenerative Medicine
-
Dialogue 1 Hope -
Dialogue 2 Why is this Cell Different from Other Cells? -
Dialogue 3 The President’s Stem Cells -
Dialogue 4 The Dickey-Wicker Enigma -
Dialogue 5 The Moral Status of Embryos -
Dialogue 6 Creating Good from Immoral Acts -
Dialogue 7 Circumventing Embryocide -
Dialogue 8 My Personalized Beta Cells for Diabetes -
Dialogue 9 Repairing Brain Cells in Stroke Victims -
Dialogue 10 Reversing Macular Degeneration -
Dialogue 11 My Stem Cells, My Cancer -
Dialogue 12 Reprogramming Cells -
Dialogue 13 My Personalized Disease Cells -
Dialogue 14 To Clone or not to Clone -
Dialogue 15 Patenting Human Embryonic Stem Cells is Immoral and Illegal (In Europe) -
Dialogue 16 My Embryo is Auctioned on the Internet -
Dialogue 17 Here Comes the Egg Man -
Dialogue 18 Human-Animal Chimeras and Hybrids -
Dialogue 19 Stem Cell Tourism -
Dialogue 20 Social Media Meet Science Hype -
Dialogue 21 Feminism and the Commercialization of Human Eggs/Embryos -
Dialogue 22 Was My Birth Embryo Me? -
Dialogue 23 Embryos without Ovaries -
Dialogue 24 How My Cells Became Drugs -
Dialogue 25 A Clinical Trial for Paralysis Treatment - Epilogue
- Glossary
- Index