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Perspectives on human regeneration.

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This paper explores human regeneration, distinguishing between

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Area of Science:

  • Regeneration studies
  • Bioethics
  • Sociology of science and medicine

Background:

  • Regeneration is broadly conceptualized as a force for good, yet its precise meaning remains underexplored.
  • Existing scholarship often overlooks the multifaceted nature of regeneration across biological, psychological, and spatial domains.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the conceptual limits and possibilities of human regeneration.
  • To enrich histories of bodies, aging, disability, and science, technology, and medicine (STM) through a focus on regeneration.
  • To identify and differentiate 'hard' and 'soft' aspects of regeneration.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual analysis of regeneration as a scholarly tool.
  • Identification of 'hard' (medical) and 'soft' (social) dimensions of regeneration.
  • Examination of diverse examples including cosmetics, prosthetics, and in vitro organogenesis.

Main Results:

  • Regeneration encompasses both biological ('hard') and social ('soft') elements.
  • Examples range from cosmetics and fiction to prosthetics and lab-grown organs.
  • A dual 'hard' and 'soft' framework reveals the interplay of biological and social factors.

Conclusions:

  • Understanding human regeneration requires integrating biological and social perspectives.
  • The 'hard'/'soft' regeneration framework offers a nuanced approach to analyzing diverse regenerative practices.
  • Recognizing the combined biological and social elements is crucial for appreciating the full scope of human regeneration.