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Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Read Smart Mice, Not so Smart People and you'll know what Art Caplan thinks. But this assortment of pithy, provocative opinions on all things bioethical does more than simply give you a piece of the author's mind—it also invites and even dares you to make up your own mind. In his typical style, Caplan—one of the most sought-after bioethicists of our time—provokes discussion on issues at the center of the new genetics, cloning in the laboratory and in the media, stem cell research, experiments on human subjects, blood donation and organ transplantation, and healthcare delivery. Are new developments in these areas good or bad. As an engaged citizen in a democratic society, it is your responsibility to decide. This book will help you do it. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Smart Mice, Not So Smart People is an engaging read that tackles controversial subjects ranging from tube feeding to cloning and brings them alive for the layman. -- Kathleen Kerr, reporter for Newsday Bioethics is a field of inquiry only 40 years old. Arthur Caplan has emerged as its superstar and this collection of essays reveals why. Caplan is able to make sense of the latest, perplexing dilemmas created by the rush of advances in medical technology. He offers concise well written direction telling us not what to do but what we must consider in formulating our responses to these great and fascinating issues of our time. -- Robert Bazell, Chief Science Correspondent, NBC News Bioethics and the future arrived hand-in-hand, and we weren't ready. In the last two decades, the new biosciences have roared into gear, leaving a trail of unprecedented ethical and moral dilemmas like tire tracks in the road.
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Modern society must decide for itself on these issues, but it needs the guidance of a rare kind of person, equally conversant in science and in ethics. Art Caplan is a leader in this field, and he offers a masterful survey of our present and future challenges and dilemmas, clear accounts of the science, and incisive accounts of the risks, benefits, and range of choices in each area. After reading this book, I can think of no more knowledgeable, level-headed, or trustworthy guide than Art Caplan. -- John Timpane, Philadelphia Inquirer What should we do with the extra embryos when we make test-tube babies. Who has the right to pull the plug on dying patients. Can we clone designer children. Art Caplan, one of the liveliest, most engaging bioethicists in the country, shares his trenchant observations about the many moral dilemmas in our high-technology medical system. Entertaining and serious at the same time, most readers will find this a hard book to put down -- Marcia Angell, M.D., Harvard Medical School Can you recommend a good book on bioethics for a beginner. I am often asked that question and until now I haven't had a very satisfying answer. Fortunately, Art L. Caplan has come along to save the day. His recently published book titled Smart Mice, Not So Smart People: An Interesting and Amusing Guide to Bioethics is a great introductory book which covers a stunningly wide range of topics. It is easy to read, doesn't pretend to be 'objective' and helps the reader ponder the key bioethics issues of our time. -- Kathryn Hinsch, Dr. Kaplan, as one of the most-prestigious bioethicists in the world, devotes most of his time to academic research and analysis, but this book is a light-hearted romp through the field, sure to stir everyone's pot.
, Journal Of Clinical Research Best Practices The recipient of many awards and honors, he was named USA Today's Person of the Year for 2001, one of the fifty most influential people in American health care by Modern Health Care magazine, and one of the ten most influential people in America in biotechnology by the National Journal. Caplan is a frequent guest and commentator for National Public Radio, Nightline, CNN, Fox, CBS, the New York Times, Washington Post, Philadelphia Inquirer, and many other media outlets. Caplan has authored or edited twenty-five books and more than 500 articles, and writes a regular bioethics column for MSNBC.com. He is Emmanuel and Robert Hart Professor of Bioethics, Chair of the Department of Medical Ethics, and Director of the Center for Bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Jack Maguire 1.0 out of 5 stars Even though I agreed with many of his points I was annoyed by his obvious political bias. I am not a Republican but come on, this was an excuse to bash them. There was no serious discussion of any issues, just a smug diatribe. There have to be other works with a more serious discussion of these important issues.I like his work, but was looking for something more substantive.It is painfully unfunny and abounds with reference to the Bush administration year, most of which are no longer relevant. I would not have purchased this book had I known about the shallow coverage of the topics, the lame humor, and the dated topical references.
They are grouped by topic, and undated, but it becomes obvious that they are written over a spread of time when an essay discussing the first cloning of a cat comes before an essay noting that cats, dogs, and primates have never been cloned. Oops, but none-the-less, his points about cloning are still well-taken. Just as identical twins raised in the same household are two different people, so a clone of Fido, Fluffy, or a deceased relative still wouldn't be the original. Fans of George W. Bush will not be happy, because Caplan clearly has a low opinion of his leadership in this area. He regards some of it as wrong headed, and some of it as mere grandstanding. Bush hails the Snowflakes program which seeks to have excess embryos from in vitro fertilization (IVF) implanted to help other childless couples. I particularly liked the points that Caplan made in his introduction. I also strongly applaud Caplan's indignation at the erratic nature of health care in the United States. While we debate the question of letting seriously ill people die, even if they don't want to live, or if they require very expensive but rather futile care, we let millions of people go without basic health care that would be relatively cheap and effective. Caplan has shown some sensitivity towards women, taking the part of a woman with serious medical and developmental problems, raped and impregnated in her group home. Caplan chides Jeb Bush for opposing an abortion when she is likely to die in childbirth. But sometimes his sensitivity fails him. Caplan acknowledges that many women would be very happy with this, but he is skeptical. Perhaps realizing that he is on shaky ground, he throws in the issue of elective c-sections, a completely different and irrelevant subject. When it comes to women's bodies, the answer is apparently no. Since when is pain not a legitimate concern of medicine. Apparently when only women are suffering.
Speaking of messy experiences, does Caplan also disapprove of treating bladder incontinence, or is that legitimate since men also have problems? Are the various and sundry complications and inconveniences of menstruation really so much less important than forehead wrinkles, which Caplan has no problem with using Botox or cosmetic surgery to treat. Well of course, after all, he might get wrinkles. As someone who has experienced both menstruation and wrinkles, I think his priorities are backwards. In sum, mostly interesting essays: I'd be happy to read more by Caplan.His essay on brain enhancement brings it home when he frames the morality in the context of sending his son, Zach, to private school concluding that people want to optimize their brains. Caplan is a visionary leader in the field of bioethics. This new academic discipline is as critical to biotechnology as is groundbreaking scientific research. If Americans are going to benefit from scientific breakthroughs of the new millennium such as the mapping of the human genome, gene therapy and stem cell research, we must have excellent communications between the scientific community and society. Smart Mice, Not So Smart People provides that critical communications bridge. Caplan has a unique ability to communicate to the academic community, the biotech industry, the decision-makers in Washington, the media, and the general public. Without the understanding and participation of each cluster of this mosaic, we will not be able to transform scientific advances to medical treatments in a timely manner. Nor will the necessary funding for cutting edge research be forthcoming if the societal issues are not integrated into the equation.Not a very in-depth book. Not a very in-depth book however, it does allow you to be aware of the varying bioethical issues. Read Smart Mice, Not so Smart People and you'll know what Art Caplan thinks.
But this assortment of pithy, provocative opinions on all things bioethical does more than simply give you a piece of the author's mind—it also invites and even dares you to make up your own mind. In his typical style, Caplan—one of the most sought-after bioethicists of our time—provokes discussion on issues at the center of the new genetics, cloning in the laboratory and in the media, stem cell research, experiments on human subjects, blood donation and organ transplantation, and healthcare delivery. Are new developments in these areas good or bad. As an engaged citizen in a democratic society, it is your responsibility to decide. This book will help you do it.The recipient of many awards and honors, he was named USA Today's Person of the Year for 2001, one of the fifty most influential people in American health care by Modern Health Care magazine, and one of the ten most influential people in America in biotechnology by the National Journal. Caplan is a frequent guest and commentator for National Public Radio, Nightline, CNN, Fox, CBS, the New York Times, Washington Post, Philadelphia Inquirer, and many other media outlets. Caplan has authored or edited twenty-five books and more than 500 articles, and writes a regular bioethics column for MSNBC.com. He is Emmanuel and Robert Hart Professor of Bioethics, Chair of the Department of Medical Ethics, and Director of the Center for Bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania.Part 2 Part I: General Interest Chapter 3 Duty versus Conscience Chapter 4 The Ethics of Brain Imaging Chapter 5 Has Direct-to-Consumer Advertising Gone Too Far. Chapter 6 Ethical Lessons From the Flu Bug Chapter 7 The Colonel Kicks the Habit Chapter 8 Shame on Jeb Bush Chapter 9 Stark Raving Madness Part 10 Part II: End of Life Chapter 11 Million Dollar Baby Chapter 12 Physician-Assisted Suicide in Oregon Chapter 13 Lessons From Terri Schiavo Part 14 Part III: Engineering Ourselves Chapter 15 Is Cosmetic Surgery Always Vain.
Chapter 16 Face-off over Gene Foods Chapter 17 Heightened Questions about Growth Hormone Chapter 18 Brain Enhancement Chapter 19 Seasonale: Medicine For the Sake of Convenience. Chapter 20 Raffy and the Trouble with Steroids Chapter 21 When Steroids and Politics Mix Chapter 22 ANDi the Florescent Monkey Part 23 Part IV: Engineering Plants, Microbes, and Animals Chapter 24 Are Genetically Modified Foods Fit for a Dog. Chapter 28 Smart Mice, Not-So-Smart People Part 29 Part V: Experimentation Ethics Chapter 30 Testing Biological and Chemical Weapons: Any Volunteers. Chapter 31 Lawsuits Are Not the Answer Chapter 32 Commercial Concerns Should Take a Backseat to Public Awareness Chapter 33 Research Ban at Hopkins a Sign of Ethical Crisis Chapter 34 Research on the Newly Dead Chapter 35 Will We Ever Debunk Our Mythology about Human Subjects Research. Part 36 Part VI: Health Reform Chapter 37 Cause Celebre Chapter 38 Cheap Drugs Are Not the Answer to the African AIDS Crisis—Better Infrastruction Is Chapter 39 Humility or Hubris. Chapter 59 Unethical Policies Undermine Value of Genetic Testing Chapter 60 Who Needs Bill Gates. Part 69 Part X: The State of Science in USA Chapter 70 Hullabaloo Over MMR Risk Misses the Point Chapter 71 If Science Becomes Politicized, Where Do We Go For Truth. Chapter 72 Is Biomedical Research Too Dangerous to Pursue. Chapter 73 Misusing the Nazi Analogy Chapter 74 How the President's Council on Bioethics Lost Its Credibility Chapter 75 Pray it Ain't So Chapter 76 Who Wins When Religion Squares Off against Science. Chapter 77 Why Are These Nuts Testifying. Part 78 Part XI: Donation and Transplantation of Organs Chapter 79 About Face Chapter 80 Restricting Blood Donations or Mad Cow the Deadlier Threat. Chapter 81 Jumping the Line Chapter 82 www.matchingdonors.
com Chapter 83 Misguided Effort to Ease the Organ Shortage Chapter 84 No Excuse for Blood Donor Bias Chapter 85 Sperm Transplants Should Spur Debate Chapter 86 The Return of Fetal Tissue Transplants Chapter 87 Afterword: What Is Bioethics?Smart Mice, Not So Smart People is an engaging read that tackles controversial subjects ranging from tube feeding to cloning and brings them alive for the layman. — Kathleen Kerr, reporter for Newsday Bioethics is a field of inquiry only 40 years old. Arthur Caplan has emerged as its superstar and this collection of essays reveals why. Caplan is able to make sense of the latest, perplexing dilemmas created by the rush of advances in medical technology. He offers concise well written direction telling us not what to do but what we must consider in formulating our responses to these great and fascinating issues of our time. — Robert Bazell, Chief Science Correspondent, NBC News Bioethics and the future arrived hand-in-hand, and we weren't ready. In the last two decades, the new biosciences have roared into gear, leaving a trail of unprecedented ethical and moral dilemmas like tire tracks in the road. Modern society must decide for itself on these issues, but it needs the guidance of a rare kind of person, equally conversant in science and in ethics. Art Caplan is a leader in this field, and he offers a masterful survey of our present and future challenges and dilemmas, clear accounts of the science, and incisive accounts of the risks, benefits, and range of choices in each area. After reading this book, I can think of no more knowledgeable, level-headed, or trustworthy guide than Art Caplan. — John Timpane, Philadelphia Inquirer What should we do with the extra embryos when we make test-tube babies. Who has the right to pull the plug on dying patients. Can we clone designer children.
Art Caplan, one of the liveliest, most engaging bioethicists in the country, shares his trenchant observations about the many moral dilemmas in our high-technology medical system. Entertaining and serious at the same time, most readers will find this a hard book to put down — Marcia Angell, M.D., Harvard Medical School Can you recommend a good book on bioethics for a beginner. I am often asked that question and until now I haven't had a very satisfying answer. Fortunately, Art L. Caplan has come along to save the day. His recently published book titled Smart Mice, Not So Smart People: An Interesting and Amusing Guide to Bioethics is a great introductory book which covers a stunningly wide range of topics. It is easy to read, doesn't pretend to be 'objective' and helps the reader ponder the key bioethics issues of our time. — Kathryn Hinsch, Dr. Kaplan, as one of the most-prestigious bioethicists in the world, devotes most of his time to academic research and analysis, but this book is a light-hearted romp through the field, sure to stir everyone's pot. — Journal Of Clinical Research Best Practices Read Smart Mice, Not so Smart People and you'll know what Art Caplan thinks. But this assortment of pithy, provocative opinions on all things bioethical does more than simply give you a piece of the author's mind—it also invites and even dares you to make up your own mind. In his typical style, Caplan—one of the most sought-after bioethicists of our time—provokes discussion on issues at the center of the new genetics, cloning in the laboratory and in the media, stem cell research, experiments on human subjects, blood donation and organ transplantation, and healthcare delivery. Are new developments in these areas good or bad. As an engaged citizen in a democratic society, it is your responsibility to decide. This book will help you do it.
The recipient of many awards and honors, he was named USA Today's Person of the Year for 2001, one of the fifty most influential people in American health care by Modern Health Care magazine, and one of the ten most influential people in America in biotechnology by the National Journal. Caplan is a frequent guest and commentator for National Public Radio, Nightline, CNN, Fox, CBS, the New York Times, Washington Post, Philadelphia Inquirer, and many other media outlets. Caplan has authored or edited twenty-five books and more than 500 articles, and writes a regular bioethics column for MSNBC.com. He is Emmanuel and Robert Hart Professor of Bioethics, Chair of the Department of Medical Ethics, and Director of the Center for Bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania.Part 2 Part I: General Interest Chapter 3 Duty versus Conscience Chapter 4 The Ethics of Brain Imaging Chapter 5 Has Direct-to-Consumer Advertising Gone Too Far. Chapter 6 Ethical Lessons From the Flu Bug Chapter 7 The Colonel Kicks the Habit Chapter 8 Shame on Jeb Bush Chapter 9 Stark Raving Madness Part 10 Part II: End of Life Chapter 11 Million Dollar Baby Chapter 12 Physician-Assisted Suicide in Oregon Chapter 13 Lessons From Terri Schiavo Part 14 Part III: Engineering Ourselves Chapter 15 Is Cosmetic Surgery Always Vain. Chapter 16 Face-off over Gene Foods Chapter 17 Heightened Questions about Growth Hormone Chapter 18 Brain Enhancement Chapter 19 Seasonale: Medicine For the Sake of Convenience. Chapter 20 Raffy and the Trouble with Steroids Chapter 21 When Steroids and Politics Mix Chapter 22 ANDi the Florescent Monkey Part 23 Part IV: Engineering Plants, Microbes, and Animals Chapter 24 Are Genetically Modified Foods Fit for a Dog. Chapter 28 Smart Mice, Not-So-Smart People Part 29 Part V: Experimentation Ethics Chapter 30 Testing Biological and Chemical Weapons: Any Volunteers.
Chapter 31 Lawsuits Are Not the Answer Chapter 32 Commercial Concerns Should Take a Backseat to Public Awareness Chapter 33 Research Ban at Hopkins a Sign of Ethical Crisis Chapter 34 Research on the Newly Dead Chapter 35 Will We Ever Debunk Our Mythology about Human Subjects Research. Part 36 Part VI: Health Reform Chapter 37 Cause Celebre Chapter 38 Cheap Drugs Are Not the Answer to the African AIDS Crisis—Better Infrastruction Is Chapter 39 Humility or Hubris. Chapter 59 Unethical Policies Undermine Value of Genetic Testing Chapter 60 Who Needs Bill Gates. Part 69 Part X: The State of Science in USA Chapter 70 Hullabaloo Over MMR Risk Misses the Point Chapter 71 If Science Becomes Politicized, Where Do We Go For Truth. Chapter 72 Is Biomedical Research Too Dangerous to Pursue. Chapter 73 Misusing the Nazi Analogy Chapter 74 How the President's Council on Bioethics Lost Its Credibility Chapter 75 Pray it Ain't So Chapter 76 Who Wins When Religion Squares Off against Science. Chapter 77 Why Are These Nuts Testifying. Part 78 Part XI: Donation and Transplantation of Organs Chapter 79 About Face Chapter 80 Restricting Blood Donations or Mad Cow the Deadlier Threat. Chapter 81 Jumping the Line Chapter 82 www.matchingdonors.com Chapter 83 Misguided Effort to Ease the Organ Shortage Chapter 84 No Excuse for Blood Donor Bias Chapter 85 Sperm Transplants Should Spur Debate Chapter 86 The Return of Fetal Tissue Transplants Chapter 87 Afterword: What Is Bioethics?Smart Mice, Not So Smart People is an engaging read that tackles controversial subjects ranging from tube feeding to cloning and brings them alive for the layman. — Kathleen Kerr, reporter for Newsday Bioethics is a field of inquiry only 40 years old. Arthur Caplan has emerged as its superstar and this collection of essays reveals why. Caplan is able to make sense of the latest, perplexing dilemmas created by the rush of advances in medical technology.
He offers concise well written direction telling us not what to do but what we must consider in formulating our responses to these great and fascinating issues of our time. — Robert Bazell, Chief Science Correspondent, NBC News Bioethics and the future arrived hand-in-hand, and we weren't ready. In the last two decades, the new biosciences have roared into gear, leaving a trail of unprecedented ethical and moral dilemmas like tire tracks in the road. Modern society must decide for itself on these issues, but it needs the guidance of a rare kind of person, equally conversant in science and in ethics. Art Caplan is a leader in this field, and he offers a masterful survey of our present and future challenges and dilemmas, clear accounts of the science, and incisive accounts of the risks, benefits, and range of choices in each area. After reading this book, I can think of no more knowledgeable, level-headed, or trustworthy guide than Art Caplan. — John Timpane, Philadelphia Inquirer What should we do with the extra embryos when we make test-tube babies. Who has the right to pull the plug on dying patients. Can we clone designer children. Art Caplan, one of the liveliest, most engaging bioethicists in the country, shares his trenchant observations about the many moral dilemmas in our high-technology medical system. Entertaining and serious at the same time, most readers will find this a hard book to put down — Marcia Angell, M.D., Harvard Medical School Can you recommend a good book on bioethics for a beginner. I am often asked that question and until now I haven't had a very satisfying answer. Fortunately, Art L. Caplan has come along to save the day. His recently published book titled Smart Mice, Not So Smart People: An Interesting and Amusing Guide to Bioethics is a great introductory book which covers a stunningly wide range of topics. It is easy to read, doesn't pretend to be 'objective' and helps the reader ponder the key bioethics issues of our time.
— Kathryn Hinsch, Dr. Kaplan, as one of the most-prestigious bioethicists in the world, devotes most of his time to academic research and analysis, but this book is a light-hearted romp through the field, sure to stir everyone's pot. — Journal Of Clinical Research Best Practices. Articles with the Crossref icon will open in a new tab. To learn about our use of cookies and how you can manage your cookie settings, please see our Cookie Policy. By closing this message, you are consenting to our use of cookies. Indeed, Caplan’s latest book is both interesting and thoroughly amusing. Composed of 75 short sections, each examines a dif ferent topic that is en vogue and that has had a 15 recent spotlight in the media, thus being fresh in the mind of any reader. Some prime examples ar e the use of embryonic stem cells for medical research, the social implications of repr oductive technologies such as in-vitr o fertilization, and the possible abuse of genetic tests used for medical diag- 20 nosis. These sections are gr ouped into 1 1 thematic chapters on topics such as euthanasia, genomics, organ donation and transplantation, the ethics of scienti?c experimentation, and genetic engineering. Although the book provides a concise and witty 25 overview of a vast array of topics, in my view the major weakness of this book is the contradictory ethics that sur- face on occasion, most notably in the chapter, Engineering Ourselves. In one section, Caplan argues that American so- ciety needs to r elax the curr ent disappr oval towar ds plastic 30 surgery and not associate it solely with vanity. He gives the example of surgically altering the face of a child with Down’s syndrome so that it resembles a more “normal” face to help avoid persecution by other children. Although the procedur e would be solely cosmetic, Caplan concludes that 35 if it were the wish of the parents and the child, it would be neither vain nor indulgent.
Likewise, he claims that small improvements that are common within the general popula- tion, such as rhinoplasty or treatment with botulinum toxin, should be viewed in a similar manner. Y et, three pages later, 40 Caplan argues against the use of growth hormones to in- crease the height of short-statured childr en. Bryn W illiams-Jones of the University of Montreal for helpful comments on this r eview.A signi?cant amount of the book embodies very strong condemnation of policy deci- sions and political appointments made by current Bush 50 Administration and Republican state governments, and of certain unwavering beliefs held by the Christian Right. For example, Caplan argues, quite convincingly I might add, that President Bush’s opposition to funding embryonic stem cell research is based not on well-founded ethical grounds, 55 but is in fact a thinly disguised attempt, through equating an embryo with a person, to undermine the country’s already embattled abortion rights. Similarly, Caplan tackles the issue of evolution versus intelligent design, arguing that the the- ory of evolution has been more or less proven by decades of 60 scienti?c resear ch, and most recently by the Human Genome Project. Not only ar e the methods of intelligent design spuri- ous and no match for r eal science, but advocacy for tr eating evolution and intelligent design as symmetrical does a dis- service to the public. Refusing to teach evolution in schools 65 is not only illogical, Caplan argued, but it is actually im- moral because it signi?cantly disadvantages the public by undermining the ability of citizens to acquire accurate infor- mation about basic biology—information that is essential for understanding and thus being able to question and debate 70 the ethical implications of genetic engineering and future biotechnological innovations. The book concludes with an afterword entitled What is Bioethics. Here, Caplan provides a concise description of the birth of the ?
eld of bioethics in the late 1960s, noting 75 how the current rapid advancement of the ?elds of health sciences and biotechnology have outpaced society’s ability to fully compr ehend, assess, and r egulate r esulting innova- tions. The reader is offered a history lesson on the evolution ajob 1 Caplan traces the ?eld’s evolution into an increasingly interdisciplinary aca- demic ?eld of study, with its own distinct academic journals, undergraduate and graduate programs, departments, and 85 even professional job opportunities. This conclusion reads in part like an attempt to entice one to consider a career as a bioethicist. It is somewhat ironic that Caplan concludes his book by demonstrating that America dominates in the disci- 90 pline of bioethics, yet begins the book with a commentary poignantly titled Is America Going to Hell?. As pioneers in bioethics, one would expect that Americans would excel at deliberating on ethical quandaries, but in Caplan’s intro- duction he claims that the country has a major de?cit in its 95 ability to shape good moral values and promote ethical be- haviour, appar ently due to the absence of accountability on the part of those who commit immoral acts. The standard or most obvious way to counteract this pr oblem appears to be simply to punish the cheaters and liars. But as he points 100 out with many examples of clearly immoral acts in the con- text of contemporary medicine—such as lawyers making medical decisions for their mentally incompetent clients or pharmacists refusing to ?ll prescriptions for therapies they consider immoral—what is the obvious solution may not 105 be the most pragmatic, or seen as the right thing to do. Caplan argues that American society must build broader “checks and balances” so such acts do not occur in the ?rst place.
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