Science in discussions: An analysis of the use of science content in socioscientific discussions

JA Nielsen - Science Education, 2012 - Wiley Online Library
This paper presents a normative pragmatics analysis of students' use of science content in
eight socioscientific group discussions about human gene therapy. The specific focus of the …

Co-opting Science: A preliminary study of how students invoke science in value-laden discussions

JA Nielsen - International Journal of Science Education, 2012 - Taylor & Francis
Letting students deliberate on socio-scientific issues is a tricky affair. It is yet unclear how to
assess whether, or even support that, students weave science facts into value-laden socio …

[图书][B] Creating Unique Copies: Human Reproductive Cloning, Uniqueness, and Dignity

ED Protopapadakis - 2023 - books.google.com
Human reproductive cloning aims to produce duplicates, ie, people who are phenotypically
and genetically identical to those already in existence. This might appear to actually threaten …

Playing God: the rock opera that endeavors to become a bioethics education tool

T Takala, M Häyry, L Laing - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare …, 2014 - cambridge.org
This article describes and introduces a new innovative tool for bioethics education: a rock
opera on the ethics of genetics written by two academics and a drummer legend. The origin …

The cloning debate in the United Kingdom: The academy meets the public

P Herissone-Kelly - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2005 - cambridge.org
Readers of the Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics need hardly be told that each year
a huge amount of very valuable work in bioethics is carried out in the academic's study and …

Examining the Links

T Takala, M Häyry - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2020 - cambridge.org
The topic of this special section, Causation and Moral Responsibility, was suggested to us
by our ongoing research project Bioeconomy and Justice (BioEcoJust), funded by the …

[PDF][PDF] Human Cloning 41

T Maimets, K Louk - Handbook of Global Bioethics - academia.edu
The word “cloning” comes from a Greek word “klo n”(twig) and refers to the agricultural
process where a new plant is generated from a twig. Through this asexual multiplication …