Bioethics in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

Background on Mary Shelley - The life of Mary Shelley / authors and artists for young adults - Mary Shelley shared Victor Frankenstein's interest in science / Elizabeth Nitchie - Mary Shelley's knowledge of science was limited / Radu Florescu - Frankenstein and bioethics - Frankenstein is an early research ethics text / Hugh Davies - Shelley's Victor Frankenstein was modeled after and eccentric physician / Christopher Goulding - Victor Frankenstein is Shelley's true immortal monster / M.G.H. Bishop - Frankenstein comments on the male construction of medical science / H. Bruce Franklin - Frankenstein is a mad scientist who attempts to revise nature / Anne K. Mellor - Frankenstein taps into biotechnical desires and fears / Jon Turney - Artificial creatures of modern films renew sympathy for Frankenstein's creation / Jay Clayton - Frankenstein points out the dilemma of all science-based technology / Edward Tenner - Frankenstein warns of the perils of Promethean science / M.K. Joseph - Contemporary perspectives on bioethics - Transplant surgeons must determine when an organ donor is truly dead / Kevin B. O'Reilly - The sale of body parts should be legalized / Gary Jason - Stem cell research poses difficult ethical, monetary, and political issues / John Cornwell - Ethical issues demand good, working relationships between physicians and patients / Internal Medicine Alert - Genetic testing forces parents to make difficult decisions / Karen Kaplan.

The life of Mary Shelley / Authors and Artists for Young Adults --

Mary Shelley shared Victor Frankenstein's interest in science / Elizabeth Nitchie --

Mary Shelley's knowledge of science was limited / Radu Florescu --

Frankenstein is an early research ethics text / Hugh Davies --

Shelley's Victor Frankenstein was modeled after an eccentric physician / Christopher Goulding --

Victor Frankenstein is Shelley's true monster / M.G.H. Bishop --

Frankenstein comments on the male construction of medical science / H. Bruce Franklin --

Frankenstein is a mad scientist who attempts to revise nature / Anne K. Mellor --

Frankenstein taps into bioethical desires and fears / Jon Turney --

Artificial creatures of modern films renew sympathy for Frankenstein's creation / Jay Clayton --

Frankenstein points out the dilemmas of all science-based technology / Edward Tenner --

Frankenstein warns of the perils of Promethean science / M.K. Joseph --

Transplant surgeons must determine when an organ donor is truly dead / Kevin B. O'Reilly --

The sale of body pars should be legalized / Gary Jason --

Stem cell research poses difficult ethical, monetary, and political issues / John Cornwell --

Ethical issues demand good, working relationships between physicians and patients / Internal Medicine Alert --

Genetic testing forces parents to make difficult decisions / Karen Kaplan.