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  1. The moral status of the embryo post-Dolly.C. Stanton - 2005 - Journal of Medical Ethics 31 (4):221-225.
    Cameron and Williamson have provided a provocative and timely review of the ethical questions prompted by the birth of Dolly. The question Cameron and Williamson seek to address is “In the world of Dolly, when does a human embryo acquire respect?”. Their initial discussion sets the scene by providing a valuable overview of attitudes towards the embryo, summarising various religious, scientific, and philosophical viewpoints. They then ask, “What has Dolly changed?” and identify five changes, the first being that fertilisation is (...)
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  • Scientific research is a moral duty.J. Harris - 2005 - Journal of Medical Ethics 31 (4):242-248.
    Biomedical research is so important that there is a positive moral obligation to pursue it and to participate in itScience is under attack. In Europe, America, and Australasia in particular, scientists are objects of suspicion and are on the defensive.i“Frankenstein science”5–8 is a phrase never far from the lips of those who take exception to some aspect of science or indeed some supposed abuse by scientists. We should not, however, forget the powerful obligation there is to undertake, support, and participate (...)
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  • Science as a vocation.Max Weber - unknown
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  • Values and the explanation of behaviour.Nicholas Rescher - 1967 - Philosophical Quarterly 17 (67):130-136.
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  • Scientific truth and the arbitrament of praxis.Nicholas Rescher - 1980 - Noûs 14 (1):59-74.
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