Jan 24, 2020 · In countries run by dictators, governments could engage in mass cloning of people who are “deemed” of proper genetic makeup. In democracies, human cloning technology could lead to free-market eugenics that could have a significant societal impact when coupled with bioengineering techniques.

Jul 20, 2018 · The advantages and disadvantages of human cloning raise moral, ethical, scientific and safety questions. Though genetically identical, cloned humans are technically due the same rights of any human.

Whereas human cloning has been debated by politicians and ethicists largely in terms of its effects on society, children and our sense of personal identity, its deeper challenges lie in the realm...

Overview of the potential use of cloning in conservation of species. There also exists controversy over the ethics of therapeutic and research cloning.

We discuss the pros and cons of genetic engineering and cloning, and whether it should be legal. This is your opportunity to convince other people to support or oppose to human cloning.

Sep 17, 2008 · This entry describes the most important areas of disagreement regarding the ethics of cloning. I will focus on human cloning (as opposed to animal cloning), since human cloning has been the focus of the cloning debate.

Mar 21, 2017 · Drawing on official records and first-hand observations at bioethics meetings, this article examines the human cloning debate at UNESCO from 2008 onwards, thus building on and advancing current...

Feb 21, 2019 · Human cloning is illegal in some states, and institutions that receive U.S. federal funding are prohibited from experimenting with it, but there is no federal ban on human cloning in the United States. Should there be? Let's take a closer look.

Jan 26, 2005 · With the stakes so high—promises of cures and therapies for a host of devastating diseases and medical conditions set against impassioned disputes about when life begins—the cloning debate has evolved beyond the realm of scientific …

Cloning is a form of reproduction in which offspring result not from the chance union of egg and sperm (sexual reproduction) but from the deliberate replication of the genetic makeup of another single individual (asexual reproduction).