1977 · 307 pages
About this book
This book examines the modern revolution in experimental embryology with an eye toward how those advances affect human sexuality and evolution as a whole. Among other topics, the author addresses eugenics in reproductive choice, whether the traditional marital relationship is outdated, and who should decide how reproductive technologies are implemented. The author's main premise is that modern advances in embryology (artificial insemination, research toward artificial wombs, embryo transplants, and cloning), have modified cultural views of sexuality. He predicts a world in which human sexuality is no longer biological oriented to reproduction of the species.
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