Toward a More Natural Science
Toward a More Natural Science by Leon R. Kass, published by Free Press on March 25, 1988, is a comprehensive exploration of the intersection between science and ethics. This edition spans 388 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the complexities arising from recent advancements in the life sciences, particularly focusing on how these developments impact ethical considerations in various areas such as prenatal screening, in vitro fertilization, and artificial life forms.
Readers will find a thorough examination of the ethical dilemmas posed by modern scientific practices and the implications for human conduct within the natural world. Kass discusses the intricate relationship between the pursuit of knowledge and ethical behavior, prompting reflection on the role of humanity in nature. This work engages with significant topics in science, ethics, and environmental conservation, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in the philosophical dimensions of contemporary scientific issues.
Official synopsis Publisher
The relation between the pursuit of knowledge and the conduct of life—between science and ethics, each broadly conceived—has in recent years been greatly complicated by developments in the science of life. This book examines the ethical questions involved in prenatal screening, in vitro fertilization, artificial life forms, and medical care, and discusses the role of human beings in nature.
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