New Issue of The American Journal of Bioethics is Now Available

July 1, 2010

The American Journal of Bioethics (Volume 10, Issue 7, 2010) is now available by subscription only.

Articles Include:

  • “Disaster in the Gulf: Public Health and Public Responsibility” by Summer Johnson, 1-2.
  • “Should Human Beings Have Sex? Sexual Dimorphism and Human Enhancement” by Robert Sparrow, 3-12.
  • “The Risks of ‘Sexual Normalcy'” by Ronald M. Green, 13-14.
  • “Humans Should Be Free of All Biological Limitations Including Sex” by James J. Hughes, 15.
  • “Resisting Sparrow’s Sexy Reductio: Selection Principles and the Social Good’ by Thomas Douglas, Russell Powell, Katrien Devolder, Pablo Stafforini, and Simon Rippon, 16-18.
  • “Sexual Dimorphism and the Value of Feminist Bioethics” by Nancy J. Matchett, 18-20.
  • “Sex and Enhancement: A Phenomenological-Existential View” by Jenny Slatman, Annemie Halsema, and Guy Widdershoven, 20-22.
  • “The Value of Sex in Procreative Reasons” by Guy Kahane and Julian Savulescu, 22-24.
  • “Sexual Dimorphism and Sexual Intermediaries” by Thomas Marino, 24-25.
  • “Is There a Moral Obligation to Have Children of Only One Sex?: by Kalina Kamenova, 26-27.
  • “This is What Happens When You Forget About Gender” by Dan O’Connor, 27-29.
  • “Sex, Romance, and Research Subjects: An Ethical Exploration” by Timothy F. Murphy, 30-38.
  • “No Sex Please, We’re Social Scientists?” by Michael Dunn and Mark Sheehan, 39-41.
  • “On the Costly Compromises of Nonclinical Research Relationships” by Hallie Liberto, 41-42.
  • “No Sex Please in Sexuality Research” by Bridget Haire, 43-44.
  • “Human Dignity and Transhumanism: So Anthro-Technological Devices Have Moral Status?” by Fabrice Jotterand, 45-52.
  • “Human Dignity, Transhuman Dignity, and All That Jazz” by Immaculada de Melo-Martin, 53-55.
  • “Toward a ‘Post-Posthuman Dignity Area’ in Evaluating Emerging Enhancement Technologies” by Annelien L. Bredenoord, Rieke van der Graaf, Johannes J.M. van Delden, 55-57.
  • “Dignity and Agential Realism: Human, Posthuman, and Nonhuman” by Linda MacDonald Glenn and George Dvorsky, 57-58.