Pean, H.(2001). Scientists in battle over human cloning. The Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Constitution, p. A3. Retrieved October 4, 2010 from News Bank database: http://infoweb.newsbank.com.madonnaezp.liblime.com:2048/iw-search/we/InfoWeb?p_product=NewsBank&p_theme=aggregated5&p_action=doc&p_docid=0EDC6D15E85992A5&p_docnum=6&p_queryname=1 (link may be broken)
Following a report that three scientists were ready to start cloning 200 humans as early as November 2001, under the goal of attempting to produce offspring for those who have Infertility, Panos Zavos and Severino Antinori were bombarded with questions from opposing scientists. Most notable among the 28 scientists, was Ian Wilmut, famously known for creating Dolly, the first cloned sheep as well as Mammal. The article stresses Wilmut's and Rudolph Jaenisch as being deeply concerned about the thought of human cloning, especially when Zavos compares the process akin to cloning animals, which Wilmut stresses just isn't the same.
The article also gets a chance to talk about Brigitte Boisselier, director of Clonaid, the first human cloning company, and her views on the subject. I plan on using both sides to discuss both the ethics of current cloning, and the theoretical ethics of future cloning.
Looks like a good source. Isn't this a newspaper? Please check how to format newspaper citations in an APA style guide. You could go to the OWL at Purdue University--just Google it.
ReplyDeleteYour link is not necessary because no non-Madonna folks could access this site. I think it's probably available through the publication.
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