This paper focuses on the important disputation about biomoral enhancement, the new frontier of human enhancement international debate. In the first part, it analyses the main issues of Unfit for the future, the 2012 book of Savulescu and Persson, which represents a very relevant step within this theme. In the second part, it considers some arguments against Persson and Savulescu’s thesis and their own replies. Finally, it develops some arguments to show the difficulties related to the idea that it is possible to clearly understand the nature of a moral enhancement and point out the hurdle to circumscribe the basic elements we have to intervene on in order to obtain a real improvement of human moral attitude
Whatever ethical stance one takes in the debate regarding the ethics of human enhancement, one or mo...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
In a series of recent works, Julian Savulescu and Ingmar Persson insist that, given the ease by whic...
This paper focuses on the important disputation about biomoral enhancement, the new frontier of huma...
In this paper we assess two sides of the debate concerning biomedical enhancement. First, the idea t...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
We humans can enhance some of our mental and physical abilities above the normal upper limits for ou...
In this paper we assess two sides of the debate concerning biomedical enhancement. First, the idea t...
The paper presents moral and legal aspects of the human’s nature enhancement in the context of answe...
markdownabstractSince 2008, the so-called ‘moral enhancement debate’ asks whether we should actively...
This book analyses recent moves in the debate over human enhancement from two different perspectives...
International audienceHuman enhancement is at the same time an old and a new practice. It includes a...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
In this essay, we argue against radical ethical views about human enhancement that either dismiss or...
Whatever ethical stance one takes in the debate regarding the ethics of human enhancement, one or mo...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
In a series of recent works, Julian Savulescu and Ingmar Persson insist that, given the ease by whic...
This paper focuses on the important disputation about biomoral enhancement, the new frontier of huma...
In this paper we assess two sides of the debate concerning biomedical enhancement. First, the idea t...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
We humans can enhance some of our mental and physical abilities above the normal upper limits for ou...
In this paper we assess two sides of the debate concerning biomedical enhancement. First, the idea t...
The paper presents moral and legal aspects of the human’s nature enhancement in the context of answe...
markdownabstractSince 2008, the so-called ‘moral enhancement debate’ asks whether we should actively...
This book analyses recent moves in the debate over human enhancement from two different perspectives...
International audienceHuman enhancement is at the same time an old and a new practice. It includes a...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
In this essay, we argue against radical ethical views about human enhancement that either dismiss or...
Whatever ethical stance one takes in the debate regarding the ethics of human enhancement, one or mo...
Since before we can remember, humanity aims to overcome its biological limitations; such a goal has ...
In a series of recent works, Julian Savulescu and Ingmar Persson insist that, given the ease by whic...