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Technoprogressive? BioConservative? Huh?
Quick overview of biopolitical points of view


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Ben Goertzel offering accredited summer course on The Singularity through Rutgers University

Space Exploration Part 3: The Big Picture

Morality, With Limits

Is Earth past the tipping point?

Time Machine

If Only We Were Smarter!

The Baroque Body: The Role of Body Modification in Scott Westerfeld´s Uglies

Tech Pace Fast, Opposition Uncertain: IEET Readers

Autism And Vaccines: Why People Still Believe The Hype


comments

veronica on 'Morality, With Limits' (Mar 21, 2010)

Marianne Waldow on 'If Only We Were Smarter!' (Mar 21, 2010)

CygnusX1 on 'If Only We Were Smarter!' (Mar 21, 2010)

Mike Treder on 'If Only We Were Smarter!' (Mar 21, 2010)

CygnusX1 on 'If Only We Were Smarter!' (Mar 21, 2010)







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Human Enhancement Technologies
and Human Rights


May 26-28, 2006

Stanford University Law School, Stanford, California

Schedule - Speakers - Download program
Download the poster


Sponsored by: Stanford Center for Law and the Biosciences, Center for Cognitive Liberty and Ethics, Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies

Co-Sponsors: Stanford Program in Ethics in Society, GeneForum, ExtraLife

Colin Farrelly Ph.D.

Dept. of Political Science, University of Waterloo


Colin Farrelly is Assistant Professor in the Dept. of Political Science (cross-appointed with Philosophy) at the University of Waterloo.  Colin is a political philosopher and his current research interests include the ethical, legal and social implications of the genetic revolution.  His publications in this area include articles in The American Journal of Bioethics, Journal of Medical Ethics, Bioethics and Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal.  Colin is currently writing a book on genetic justice.

Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis and Deliberative Democracy Listen to talk here

In this paper I consider the issue of regulating (non-medical uses of) preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD) from the second-order social theory advanced by Amy Gutmann and Dennis Thompson (1996, 2004). Deliberative democracy does not champion the priority of one particular substantive (e.g. liberty, equality, etc.) or procedural value (e.g. democracy); rather it acknowledges a plurality of such values.  Furthermore, it seeks to find a reasonable balance among these values in a way that takes seriously what Gutmann and Thompson call “provisionality”.  I outline a trade-off Model that captures these requirements in the context of reproductive freedom and regulating access to non-medical uses of PGD.

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