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2008 Ethics Series Lecture
IMPROVING HUMANS: GENETICS,
TECHNOLOGY AND ETHICS
Gregory Pence - Selected Bibliography
(Picture downloaded from www.uab.edu/philosophy/faculty/pence/drpence.gif
1/29/08)
As part of the 2008 Ethics Lecture series, Dr. Gregory Pence will
deliver a lecture entitled, "Why Not Enhance Humans?"
on March 10, 2008. He will argue that despite fears of alarmists and religion,
biological choices that enhance exist on the present continuum of choice
and already operate in medicine, and that the challenge for ethics is
not to ban choices about enhancement but to insure they are made in the
best interest of the child.
Dr. Spence has taught at the University of Alabama medical school
for 30 years, where he is Course Director for Medical Ethics. His research
focuses on emerging ethical issues in medicine, including cloning, genetics,
and issues at both ends of life. He has also written books and journal
articles on ethical issues.
In conjunction with the lecture, we have compiled a
bibliography consisting of books, journal articles and websites on the
speaker.
Books
Pence, Gregory E. Brave new bioethics,
Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, 2002. Available through
Interlibrary Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Classic cases in
medical ethics: accounts of the cases that have shaped medical ethics,
with philosophical, legal, and historical backgrounds, New
York: McGraw-Hill, 1990. R724 .P36
Pence, Gregory E. Cloning after Dolly:
who's still afraid?, Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers,
2004. Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Cloning humans
is ethical, In Yount, Lisa (ed.) The ethics of
genetic engineering, San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press,
2002. Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Compensating people for organ donation
could alleviate the organ shortage, In Torr, James D. (ed.)
Organ transplants, San Diego: Greenhaven Press,
2003. Available at Dekalb
County Public Library and through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Designer food:
mutant harvest or breadbasket of the world?, Lanham, MD: Rowman
& Littlefield, 2002. Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. The elements of
bioethics, Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2007. Available through
Interlibrary Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Ethical options
in medicine, Oradell, NJ: Medical Economics Co., Book Division,
1980. Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. The ethics of food:
a reader for the twenty-first century, Lanham: Rowman &
Littlefield, 2002. Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Flesh of my flesh:
the ethics of cloning humans: a reader, Lanham, MD: Rowman
& Littlefield, 1998. Available at
Dekalb County Public Library and through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Genetically modified
foods are safe, In Egendorf, Laura K. (ed.)
Food, Detroit: Greenhaven Press, 2006. Available
through Interlibrary Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Life and death:
Why physicians should aid the dying, In LaFollette, Hugh (ed.)
Ethics in practice: an anthology, Cambridge, MA: Blackwell,
1997. BJ1031 .E854
Pence, Gregory E. Reproductive cloning
does not demean human life, In Roleff, Tamara L. (ed.) Cloning,
Detroit, MI: Greenhaven Press, 2006. Available
through Interlibrary Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Re-creating medicine:
ethical issues at the frontiers of medicine, Lanham, MD: Rowman
& Littlefield, 2000. Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Regulating human
cloning, In Yount, Lisa (ed.) Cloning,
San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, 2000. Available at
Dekalb County Public Library and through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Religion should
not influence public policy on cloning, In Leone, Bruno (ed.)
Cloning, Farmington Hills, MI: Greenhaven Press, 2003.
Available through Interlibrary
Loan.
Pence, Gregory E. Who's afraid of
human cloning?, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 1998.
Available at Dekalb
County Public Library and through Interlibrary
Loan.
Journal Articles and Book Reviews
Cloning
after Dolly: who's still afraid? (Book). Publishers Weekly,
11/22/2004, 251 
Dickman, Robert L. Ethical
options in medicine (Book). Annals of Internal Medicine, Jun81,
94 (6)
Gold, Sarah F., Andriani, Lynn, Chenowerth,
Emily & Zaleski, Jeff.
Brave new bioethics (Book). Publishers Weekly, 12/16/2002,
249 (50)
Moreno, J.D. From
patient to cause celebre. Hastings Center Report, Sep/Oct91,
21 (5)
Kroger, M. Designer
food: mutant harvest or breadbasket of the world?
Choice, Middletown: Jun 2007 44 (10)
Hill, T. Patrick. Technology
and the moral order. America, New York: Jan 22-Jan 29,
2001. 184, (2)
Pence, Gregory E. Let's
think outside the box of bad clichés. Newsweek, 8/6/2007,
150 (6)
Pence, Gregory E. Medicine,
the media, and bioethics. Journal of Women's Health, Dec98, 7 (10)
Pence, Gregory E.
Setting
a common, careful policy for bioethics. Chronicle of Higher
Education, 1/12/2001, 47 (18)
Pence, Gregory & Goldman, Michael A.
Symposium. Insight on the News, 09/25/2000, 16 (36)
Pence, Gregory. To
live and not let die -- euthanasia: toward an ethical social policy
by Glenn Graber and David Thomasma / Human life in the balance by David
Thomasma. The Hastings Center Report, Hastings-on-Hudson: May 1991.
21, (3)
P. B. T. The
ethics of food: a reader for the twenty-first century. Ethics,
Jan2006, 116 (2)
Resnick, David P. Book
Review. Bioethics, Feb2003, 17 (1)
Terry, Sharon & Pence, Gregory E. Should
the federal government ban human cloning research? CQ Researcher,
5/18/2001, 11 (19) 
Weintraub, Irwin. Eating
in the dark: America's experiment with gentically engineered food /
Designer food: Mutant harvest or breadbasket of the world? Library
Journal. New York: May 1, 2002 127 (8)
Websites
Gregory Pence, AGBIOVIEW and the Huckster Parade - http://ngin.tripod.com/260202b.htm
Meet the Speaker - http://www.uab.edu/philosophy/faculty/pence/
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