Knowledge (XXG)

New eugenics

Source πŸ“

160:, which represents the idea of equality for all people. Arguments used in favor of new eugenics include that it is in the best interest of society that life succeeds rather than fail, and that it is acceptable to ensure that progeny has a chance of achieving this success. Ethical arguments against new eugenics include the claim that creating designer babies is not in the best interest of society as it might create a breach between genetically modified individuals and natural individuals. Additionally, some of these technologies might be economically restrictive further increasing the socio-economical gap. 1029:
impinges upon the principle of respect for human dignity in several ways. It weakens the idea that the differences among human beings, regardless of the measure of their endowment, are exactly what the recognition of their equality presupposes and therefore protects. It introduces the risk of new forms of discrimination and stigmatization for those who cannot afford such enhancement or simply do not want to resort to it. The arguments that have been produced in favour of the so-called liberal eugenics do not trump the indication to apply the limit of medical reasons also in this case.
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wrote that new eugenics should not be confused with the ethical problems of the 20th century eugenics movements. They have also stated the notion is nevertheless problematic as it challenges the idea of human equality and opens up new ways of discrimination and stigmatization against those who do not
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The goal of enhancing individuals and the human species by engineering the genes related to some characteristics and traits is not to be confused with the barbarous projects of eugenics that planned the simple elimination of human beings considered as 'imperfect' on an ideological basis. However, it
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is important enough for the state to mandate childrearing practices such as health care and basic education, that very same interest is important enough for the state to mandate safe, effective, and functionally integrated genetic practices that act on analogous all-purpose traits such as resistance
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Because a flexible definition of health relates to a flexible definition of the disabled, any attempt to prohibit access to enhancement technology can be challenged as a violation of disability rights. Presented this way, disability rights are the gateway for the application of transhumanism. Any
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which inspires its name. Instead he favors traditional, coersive eugenics, arguing that reprogenetic technologies like embryo selection, cellular surgery, and human genetic engineering, which aim to enhance general purpose traits in offspring, are not practices a liberal government leaves to the
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Some forms of assistive reproduction previously seen as enhancement are now considered to be treatments. This vagueness in therapy is mirrored in the classification of interventions. Vaccination can be seen as a form of prevention, but also as an enhancement of the immune system. To distinguish
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or genetic selection of individuals for traits that are supposed to improve human welfare. The underlying idea is to improve the genetic basis of future generations and reduce incidence of genetic diseases and other undesirable traits. Some of the practices included in new eugenics are:
290:). This distinction, naturally, "draws a line between services or interventions meant to prevent or cure (or otherwise ameliorate) conditions that we view as diseases or disabilities and interventions that improve a condition that we view as a 121:, for example, are widely considered justified. Compulsory sterilization of those deemed unfit is a form of coercive eugenics that has been overwhelmingly rejected in the 21st century, and is illegal under many national and international laws. 439:
attempt to identify a moral or natural hazard associated with enhancement technology must also include some limitation of disability rights, which seems to go against the entire direction of human rights legislation over the last century.
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of the therapy–enhancement distinction. Without such a clear divide, restorative medicine and exploratory eugenics also invariably become harder to distinguish; and accordingly might one explain the matter's relevance to ongoing
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An argument in favor of this principle is that traits (such as empathy, memory, etc.) are "all-purpose means" in the sense of being instrumental in realizing whatever life plans the child may come to have.
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pre-implantation diagnosis and embryo selection, selective breeding, and human enhancement through the use of genetic technologies, such as embryo engineering or gene therapy.
94:") and negative eugenics (discouraging reproduction among those designated "unfit"). Another distinction is between coercive eugenics and non-coercive eugenics. According to 83:
New eugenics is distinguished from previous versions of eugenics by its emphasis on informed parental choice rather than coercive governmental control.
1475: 1351: 98:, many positive eugenic programs were advocated and pursued during the early 20th century, but the negative programs were responsible for the 1542: 1442: 1406: 659: 294:". And yet the adequacy of such a dichotomy is highly contested in modern scholarly bioethics. One simple counterargument is that it has 389: 117:
Bioethicists generally consider coercive eugenics more difficult to justify than non-coercive eugenics, though coercive laws forbidding
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Hens, K.; Dondorp, W.; Handyside, A. H.; Harper, J.; Newson, A. J.; Pennings, G.; Rehmann-Sutter, C.; De Wert, G. (2013).
496: 257: 53:. Those who advocate new eugenics generally think selecting or altering embryos should be left to the preferences of 278:
Self-described opponents of historical eugenics first and foremost, are known to insist on a particularly stringent
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to disease and general cognitive functioning. He concludes that the liberal case for compulsory eugenics is a
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has argued that because there is no intrinsic moral difference between "creating" and "choosing" a life,
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The Blurred Line Between Therapy and Enhancement: A Consideration of Disability Rights and Transhumanism
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of hundreds of thousands of persons in many countries, and were contained in much of the rhetoric of
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long been ignored throughout various contemporary fields of scientific study and practice such as "
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de Melo-Martin I (2004). "On our obligation to select the best children: a reply to Savulescu".
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becomes a natural consequence of procreative beneficence. Similar positions were also taken by
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Granting these assertions' validity, one may, once more, call this first and foremost a moral
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Eugenics is sometimes broken into the categories of positive eugenics (encouraging
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War Against the Weak: Eugenics and America's Campaign to Create a Master Race
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practiced and advocated in the 20th century, which fell into disrepute after
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what has been coined the "moral continuum argument" by some of its critics.
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Ranisch, Robert (2022). "Procreative Beneficence and Genome Editing".
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The Case Against Perfection: Ethics in the Age of Genetic Engineering
54: 1568:"Reproductive Choice, Enhancement, and the Moral Continuum Argument" 1516: 1514: 61:). "New" eugenics purports to distinguish itself from the forms of 1207:(2005). "New breeds of humans: the moral obligation to enhance". 652:
Better than Human: The Prospect and Perils of Enhancing Ourselves
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Invoking Bostrom and Roache once more, Hofmann explicates here:
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makes compulsory. Fox argues that if the liberal commitment to
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in a position to select their children, for instance through
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New eugenics was founded under the liberal ethical values of
234:, to favor those expected to have the best possible life. 114:. New eugenics belongs to the positive eugenics category. 57:, rather than forbidden (or left to the preferences of the 1395:
Beyond therapy: biotechnology and the pursuit of happiness
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International Bioethics Committee (October 2, 2015).
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normal function or feature of members of our species
1537:. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 120–152. 565: 1046:"Procreative Beneficence and Genetic Enhancement" 464:Liberal Eugenics: In Defence of Human Enhancement 424:and contact lenses or glasses appears artificial. 27:Liberal use of reprogenetics in human enhancement 330:, and much else". This is one way of conducting 1690:"Why we Should Defend Gene Editing as Eugenics" 43:enhancing human characteristics and capacities 8: 1302:. Oxford University Press. pp. 131–154. 272:Philosophy of medicine Β§ Demarcating therapy 972: 970: 265:Beyond the therapy-enhancement distinction 204:Julian Savulescu Β§ Procreative beneficence 1773:(1 October 2019). "Eugenics Undefended". 1642: 1632: 1271: 1261: 1063: 874: 825: 776: 716: 626: 537: 527: 172:discretion of parents, but practices the 1694:Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 1476:Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 1437:. Harvard University Press. p. 47. 193:want or cannot afford the enhancements. 144:Eugenics Β§ Contested ethical status 454: 377: 979:"The Illiberality of Liberal Eugenics" 929:"Eugenics: some lessons from the past" 792:Vizcarrondo, Felipe E. (August 2014). 499:from the original on 29 November 2014. 896: 894: 794:"Human Enhancement: The New Eugenics" 152:, which advocates for the respect of 7: 738: 736: 493:Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy 1573:Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 749:Journal of Law and the Biosciences 361:Directed evolution (transhumanism) 218:, rather than mere permission, of 25: 1316:The American Journal of Bioethics 743:Hoffman, Allison K (2017-12-01). 280:treatment-enhancement distinction 224:preimplantation genetic diagnosis 190:International Bioethics Committee 73:As opposed to historical eugenics 1176:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2008.00687.x 1093:10.1111/j.1467-8519.2004.00379.x 390:President's Council on Bioethics 270:This section is an excerpt from 202:This section is an excerpt from 163:Dov Fox, a law professor at the 129:New eugenics generally supports 1209:Reproductive Biomedicine Online 933:Reproductive BioMedicine Online 1566:Malmqvist, Erik (2014-02-01). 810:10.1179/2050854914Y.0000000021 37:(a term coined by bioethicist 1: 1812:"The Case Against Perfection" 1747:10.1136/medethics-2012-101200 1329:10.1080/15265161.2022.2105435 1221:10.1016/s1472-6483(10)62202-x 945:10.1016/S1472-6483(10)62222-5 487:Goering, Sara (2 July 2014). 1671:2017 Proceedings of the CPSA 1555:– via nickbostrom.com. 572:. 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Harper Perennial. 1193:on 25 February 2021. 867:10.1136/jme.25.2.176 701:10.1136/jme.25.2.176 324:fertility treatments 183:reductio ad absurdum 131:genetic modification 1731:"In Vitro Eugenics" 650:Buchanan A (2011). 435:More impactful yet: 300:preventive medicine 188:The United Nations 79:History of eugenics 45:through the use of 1586:10.1093/jmp/jht058 1368:10.1111/bioe.12147 906:Harvard Law Review 761:10.1093/jlb/lsx025 1771:Wilson, Robert A. 1544:978-0-230-53783-5 1444:978-0-674-04306-0 1408:978-0-06-073490-9 1300:Human Enhancement 1205:Savulescu, Julian 1153:Savulescu, Julian 1115:Savulescu, Julian 661:978-0-19-066404-6 422:laser eye surgery 384:Examples include 154:personal autonomy 16:(Redirected from 1857: 1830:Applied genetics 1815: 1806: 1766: 1725: 1674: 1663: 1657: 1656: 1646: 1636: 1612: 1606: 1605: 1563: 1557: 1556: 1536: 1518: 1509: 1508: 1463: 1457: 1456: 1427: 1421: 1420: 1400: 1386: 1380: 1379: 1347: 1341: 1340: 1310: 1304: 1303: 1292: 1286: 1285: 1275: 1265: 1239: 1233: 1232: 1201: 1195: 1194: 1192: 1186:. 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UNESCO. 613:(3): 281. 588:1035882630 489:"Eugenics" 449:References 345:discourse. 308:obstetrics 1835:Bioethics 1803:198131924 1627:(1): 56. 1594:0360-5310 1580:(1): 43. 1497:0963-1801 1356:Bioethics 1164:Bioethics 1119:Bioethics 1081:Bioethics 1051:Kriterion 1017:932076434 953:1472-6483 939:: 133–6. 818:0024-3639 769:2053-9711 709:0306-6800 670:759685982 397:Leon Kass 150:pluralism 1840:Eugenics 1795:31325149 1755:23557913 1722:58195676 1714:30570459 1653:29017486 1602:24334271 1505:10858880 1433:(2009). 1392:(2003). 1376:25655693 1337:36040888 1282:23466750 1229:15820005 1184:19076124 1139:12058767 1101:15168699 961:15820025 885:10226925 836:25249705 727:10226925 637:26882552 564:(2003). 548:30535862 497:Archived 420:between 350:See also 338:collapse 246:eugenics 178:autonomy 112:genocide 63:eugenics 1644:5635529 991:1072104 827:4135459 778:5965496 628:4772985 562:Black E 539:6336759 296:already 220:parents 55:parents 1801:  1793:  1763:959092 1761:  1753:  1720:  1712:  1651:  1641:  1600:  1592:  1551:  1541:  1503:  1495:  1451:  1441:  1415:  1405:  1374:  1335:  1280:  1227:  1182:  1137:  1099:  1015:  989:  959:  951:  912:May 2, 908:. 2008 883:  876:479204 873:  834:  824:  816:  775:  767:  725:  718:479204 715:  707:  668:  658:  635:  625:  586:  576:  546:  536:  470:  284:divide 156:, and 1799:S2CID 1759:S2CID 1718:S2CID 1535:(PDF) 1399:(PDF) 1191:(PDF) 1160:(PDF) 1009:(PDF) 983:Ratio 372:Notes 174:state 59:state 1791:PMID 1751:PMID 1710:PMID 1649:PMID 1598:PMID 1590:ISSN 1549:OCLC 1539:ISBN 1501:PMID 1493:ISSN 1449:OCLC 1439:ISBN 1413:OCLC 1403:ISBN 1372:PMID 1333:PMID 1278:PMID 1225:PMID 1180:PMID 1135:PMID 1097:PMID 1024:2015 1013:OCLC 987:SSRN 957:PMID 949:ISSN 914:2015 881:PMID 832:PMID 814:ISSN 765:ISSN 723:PMID 705:ISSN 666:OCLC 656:ISBN 633:PMID 584:OCLC 574:ISBN 544:PMID 468:ISBN 399:and 256:and 110:and 49:and 1783:doi 1743:doi 1702:doi 1639:PMC 1629:doi 1582:doi 1485:doi 1364:doi 1325:doi 1268:hdl 1258:doi 1217:doi 1172:doi 1127:doi 1089:doi 1060:doi 941:doi 871:PMC 863:doi 822:PMC 806:doi 773:PMC 757:doi 713:PMC 697:doi 623:PMC 615:doi 534:PMC 524:doi 288:gap 286:or 230:or 92:fit 1826:: 1797:. 1789:. 1779:37 1777:. 1757:. 1749:. 1739:40 1737:. 1733:. 1716:. 1708:. 1698:28 1696:. 1692:. 1669:" 1647:. 1637:. 1625:18 1623:. 1619:. 1596:. 1588:. 1578:39 1576:. 1570:. 1547:. 1524:; 1513:^ 1499:. 1491:. 1479:. 1473:. 1447:. 1411:. 1370:. 1360:29 1358:. 1354:. 1331:. 1321:22 1319:. 1276:. 1266:. 1254:19 1252:. 1246:. 1223:. 1213:10 1211:. 1178:. 1168:23 1166:. 1162:. 1133:. 1123:15 1121:. 1095:. 1085:18 1083:. 1056:32 1054:. 1048:. 1036:^ 1026:. 985:. 981:. 969:^ 955:. 947:. 937:10 935:. 931:. 904:. 893:^ 879:. 869:. 859:25 857:. 853:. 830:. 820:. 812:. 802:81 800:. 796:. 771:. 763:. 751:. 747:. 735:^ 721:. 711:. 703:. 693:25 691:. 687:. 664:. 631:. 621:. 611:17 609:. 605:. 582:. 542:. 532:. 520:36 518:. 514:. 495:. 491:. 466:. 326:, 322:, 318:, 314:, 310:, 306:, 302:, 252:, 69:. 1805:. 1785:: 1765:. 1745:: 1724:. 1704:: 1655:. 1631:: 1604:. 1584:: 1507:. 1487:: 1481:9 1455:. 1419:. 1378:. 1366:: 1339:. 1327:: 1284:. 1270:: 1260:: 1231:. 1219:: 1174:: 1141:. 1129:: 1103:. 1091:: 1068:. 1062:: 993:. 963:. 943:: 916:. 887:. 865:: 838:. 808:: 781:. 759:: 753:4 729:. 699:: 672:. 639:. 617:: 590:. 550:. 526:: 476:. 407:. 274:. 206:. 20:)

Index

Reprogenetics
Nicholas Agar
enhancing human characteristics and capacities
reproductive technology
human genetic engineering
parents
state
eugenics
World War II
History of eugenics
reproduction
fit
Edwin Black
compulsory sterilization
Nazi eugenic
racial hygiene
genocide
cousin marriage
genetic modification
Eugenics Β§ Contested ethical status
pluralism
personal autonomy
egalitarianism
University of San Diego
liberal theory
state
autonomy
reductio ad absurdum
International Bioethics Committee
Julian Savulescu Β§ Procreative beneficence

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