Human Cloning
Cloning is a recurring theme in many films, books and T.V. shows. Aldous Huxley's, 1932 novel Brave New World envisions a futuristic world in which large numbers of clones are cultivated industrially and conditioned before birth for specific castes. This book has been read by millions and is studied in thousands of high schools and universities. Another example of cloning in popular culture is a movie portrayed in the Star Wars franchise called, "The Cloning Wars." In this movie clones are used to fight in armies.In kazuo Ishiguro's novel, "Never Let Me Go," and film adaptation, human clones are created for the sole purpose of providing organs to naturally born humans. This book and film explores the cons of creating clones for organs and tries to answer one of the most common question associated with clones, will they be able to feel like a real human? Pop culture has had a lot of fun playing with the idea of human cloning, but very few people know a lot about cloning.
This web page will explore the pros and cons of human cloning, and the current ability humans have to create a clone. It will provide information on cultural ideology on cloning and the ability clones would have in health care.
This web page will explore the pros and cons of human cloning, and the current ability humans have to create a clone. It will provide information on cultural ideology on cloning and the ability clones would have in health care.