Description
Pure Cloning offers a thorough philosophical examination of human reproductive cloning and its ethical implications. Authors Matti Hayry and Tuija Takala analyze the central arguments both supporting and opposing cloning technology, moving beyond simplistic positions to explore the nuanced moral landscape of genetic reproduction.
The book addresses key concerns including personal identity, genetic determinism, psychological harm, and the rights of clones as individuals. It considers whether cloning fundamentally differs from natural reproduction and examines the role of intuition versus reason in bioethical decision-making. The authors engage with diverse ethical frameworks and cultural perspectives on cloning.
As part of Cambridge University Press’s Elements series, this concise yet rigorous work serves as an essential resource for students, researchers, and policymakers seeking to understand the philosophical foundations of cloning ethics and the complex moral questions posed by emerging reproductive technologies.
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