Our views of scientific advancement and discovery are marked by ambivalence and mixed
emotions. While society celebrates scientific accomplishment and stands in awe of what …

The scientific, religious, ethical, and legal worlds were" caught napping by clones" 1 in
February of 1997, when a team led by Scottish embryologist Ian Wilmut announced the …

The recent publicity given to the cloning of a sheep in Scotland and the January 1998
declaration by a Chicago physicist, Richard Seed, that he will attempt to clone a human …

THIS article addresses the legal issues we all will face should human cloning become a
reality. Specifically, I address here the question of not what law can do, but how our society …

Our habit of delighting in news of scientific and technological breakthroughs has been sorely
challenged by the birth announcement of a sheep named Dolly. Though Dolly shares with …

Over the past several years, human cloning has become the subject of intense public debate
because the possibility of cloned human persons raises grave ethical qualms. For many, the …

From the moment the Roslin Institute announced Dolly's birth', the potential for human
cloning elicited worldwide attention, condemnation, and fear. 2 In the remarks that follow, I …

In legislating, the difficulty of writing a good definition is matched only by its importance.
Dolly the sheep, the first mammal known to be cloned from an adult, 2 is responsible for at …

This essay addresses three questions. First, what exactly is so strange and disturbing about
human cloning? Second, how do the strange and disturbing aspects of cloning translate into …

In late February 1997, the world learned that Dr. Ian Wilmut and his colleagues at the Roslin
Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, had successfully cloned an adult sheep. The cloned …