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La clonación humana y nuestro sentido del yo
1Department of Philosophy, Brown University, Providence, RI 02912-1918, USA. dan_brock@brown.edu
Science (New York, N.Y.)
|April 16, 2002
Resumen
La clonación reproductiva humana puede desafiar la individualidad y el valor, pero este punto de vista sostiene que solo afecta la singularidad genética, no la identidad completa o el valor moral. Un clon es un clon.
Área de la Ciencia:
- Bioética y bioética.
- La clonación humana es la clonación humana.
- Identidad e individualidad.
Sus antecedentes:
- Existen preocupaciones con respecto al impacto de la clonación reproductiva humana en la identidad personal.
- Los argumentos filosóficos cuestionan el efecto de la clonación en la individualidad, el valor humano y la autonomía.
Objetivo del estudio:
- Analizar y refutar los argumentos comunes en contra de la clonación reproductiva humana.
- Para abordar los temores de que la clonación socava la individualidad, el valor moral y la autonomía.
Principales métodos:
- La argumentación filosófica es la argumentación filosófica.
- El análisis ético del análisis ético.
- Deconstrucción del determinismo genético.
Principales resultados:
- La clonación afecta la singularidad genética, no la totalidad de la individualidad.
- La clonación no disminuye el valor moral o la reemplazabilidad de los individuos.
- Los temores de una autonomía reducida se basan en un determinismo genético defectuoso.
Conclusiones:
- La clonación reproductiva humana no socava inherentemente la identidad personal, el valor moral o la autonomía.
- Las amenazas percibidas de la clonación se basan en gran medida en malentendidos de la genética y la identidad.
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