Digital Scholarship@UNLV – University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Posted: November 12, 2016 at 1:43 am

University of Nevada, Las Vegas

16-4-2011 2:00 PM

16-4-2011 3:30 PM

Embryonic stem cell research has the potential to regenerate malfunctioning tissues and replace harmful cancer cells. Although it holds the potential to alleviate malicious disabilities and diseases, it raises ethical concerns due to the destruction of a fertilized human embryo. In certain religions (Catholics and Christians), embryonic stem cell research is detested due to the destruction of a human at its early stages of life (embryo). On the other hand, scientists believe that embryonic stem cells can somedayused to treat human diseases. (Hansen 879) This analysis on embryonic stem cell research will consider both the supporting and opposing side of the controversy. We will include non-bias point of views by presenting both sides of the argument. Our goal is to inform our audience of the problem by providing sources with information from both sides that allow our audience to understand the ethical controversy that surrounds embryonic stem cell research.

Embryonic stem cellsResearch Moral and ethical aspects; Embryonic stem cellsResearchReligious aspects

Bioethics and Medical Ethics | Ethics and Political Philosophy | Health Policy | Philosophy of Science | Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion | Science and Technology Policy | Social Welfare

Since August 02, 2011

Embryonic stem cell research

University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Embryonic stem cell research has the potential to regenerate malfunctioning tissues and replace harmful cancer cells. Although it holds the potential to alleviate malicious disabilities and diseases, it raises ethical concerns due to the destruction of a fertilized human embryo. In certain religions (Catholics and Christians), embryonic stem cell research is detested due to the destruction of a human at its early stages of life (embryo). On the other hand, scientists believe that embryonic stem cells can somedayused to treat human diseases. (Hansen 879) This analysis on embryonic stem cell research will consider both the supporting and opposing side of the controversy. We will include non-bias point of views by presenting both sides of the argument. Our goal is to inform our audience of the problem by providing sources with information from both sides that allow our audience to understand the ethical controversy that surrounds embryonic stem cell research.

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Digital Scholarship@UNLV - University of Nevada, Las Vegas

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