Men Breastfeeding?
It is well established that breastfeeding is beneficial to both infants and mothers and that...
Read More
Category: Bioethics
Who Owns The Human Body?
In August of 2000, I was fresh out of graduate school and had just launched the Center for...
Read More
“All Of Us” Sounds More Like Medical Control
In 2015 the National Institute of Health (NIH), launched its ‘All of Us’ research program stating...
Read More
#GivingTuesday at the CBC
Dear friends of the CBC, The word dō in Latin means “I give,” which looks remarkably like the...
Read More
Denying and Defying Our Human Bodies
I like to keep my finger on the pulse of the latest developments and trends in the field of...
Read More
Matching Gift Opportunity!
Dear friends, We have been given a generous gift and a unique opportunity to match a $30,000...
Read More
Help Us Produce Our Next Documentary Film
Leo Tolstoy once wrote that “Spring is the time of plans and projects.” That’s certainly the case...
Read More
Venus Rising with Dr. Kathleen Stock
(photo credit Jooney Woodward) Welcome back to Venus Rising, now available...
Read More
The Faces of Professional Fertility Fraud
This month, Kentucky legislators will consider a bill seeking to criminalize fertility fraud,...
Read More
Dr. C. Ben Mitchell: 2022 Ramsey Award Winner
The Center for Bioethics and Culture and the Paul Ramsey Award Committee are delighted to announce...
Read More
Questioning the “Science” of the Gender Industry
Moderated by Jennifer Lahl, President of the Center for Bioethics and Culture. Lahl is a filmmaker...
Read MoreThe Ethics of Xenotransplantation
In January, it was announced that David Bennett, 57, had received the first heart transplant, from a genetically modified pig heart, and so far, seemed to be tolerating the transplant well.
This area of transplant medicine, xenotransplantation, is the practice of transplanting organs, tissues, or cells into a human from a non-human species. It has long been studied as, the reality is, there aren’t enough organs available, from either cadavers or live donors, to meet the demand.
Read More