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"The chemical or physical inventor is always a Prometheus. There is no great invention, from fire to flying, which has not been hailed as an insult to some god. But if every physical and chemical invention is a blasphemy, every biological invention is a perversion. There is hardly one which, on first being brought to the notice of an observer from any nation which has not previously heard of their existence, would not appear to him as indecent and unnatural."
JBS Haldane, "Daedalus, or Science and the Future"





Also check out technoprogressive multimedia on Thoughtware.tv



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

Hank Greely J.D.

Director, Center for Law and the Biosciences, Stanford Law School


Henry T. (Hank) Greely is the Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law and Professor, by courtesy, of Genetics at Stanford University.  He specializes in legal and social issues arising from advances in the biosciences and in health law and policy.  He has written on issues concerning genetic testing and discrimination, the ethics of human genetics research, human stem cell research, and ethical and legal issues in neuroscience, among other things.  He chairs the steering committee of the Stanford University Center for Biomedical Ethics and directs the Stanford Center for Law and the Biosciences and the Stanford Program on Stem Cells and Society. 

Rights to Enhancement: The Current American Legal Landscape

This talk surveys contemporary American law in search of arguable rights to human biological enhancing technology, as well as the general regulatory situation.  It concludes that only limited circumstances currently exist where such rights could plausibly be asserted.

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