You're invited to a special event...
To Clone or Not to Clone:
Is that the question?
Is that the question?
The
Women’s Bioethics Project is presenting a moderated panel discussion
titled “To Clone or Not to Clone: Is That the Question?” This free
event will be held at the ACT Theater
Bullitt Room and will be followed by a cheese and wine reception.
Bullitt Room and will be followed by a cheese and wine reception.
The
rapid advance of emerging new technologies leave
many people bewildered and concerned. This accessible
and interactive event is for anyone who is curious about
what science, ethics and the arts have to say about
cloning and related issues. It will shed further
light on the ethical issues raised by stem cell
research and cloning.
many people bewildered and concerned. This accessible
and interactive event is for anyone who is curious about
what science, ethics and the arts have to say about
cloning and related issues. It will shed further
light on the ethical issues raised by stem cell
research and cloning.
Date: Tuesday, August 29th from 6–8pm
Place: ACT Theater Bullitt Room
ACT Theater address and directions
Wine and cheese reception to follow.*
Space is limited. You must RSVP by 8/28/06 to attend:
the Women’s Bioethics Project
the Women’s Bioethics Project
For more information on
this event, please visit our website.
this event, please visit our website.
* Michel Girard of Cameron Catering has generously
donated the food
and Chateau Ste. Michelle has generously donated the wine for this event.
Thanks Michel and Chateau Ste. Michelle!
and Chateau Ste. Michelle has generously donated the wine for this event.
Thanks Michel and Chateau Ste. Michelle!
A Quote From:
Kathryn Hinsch,
Founding Director, WBP
“A key part of the Women’s Bioethics Project’s mission is to help
people understand the implications of emerging technologies. To some,
cloning might seem like science fiction. But, in fact, last year, more
than 500 bills were introduced at the state level that related to
cloning or stem cell research. Since there is currently no federal law
banning human cloning, we expect it will be a hot topic in 2006. Just
this past year, California, Connecticut, and Massachusetts each passed
legislation banning human cloning, but permitting the technique for
research purposes. It is something voters need to know about now."