Mary Doe’s Destiny: How The United States Has Banned Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research In The Absence Of A Direct Prohibition

Su, Yi-Chen & Chan, Albert Wai-Kit

Journal: Richmond Journal of Law & Technology

Volume: 14

First Page: 12

Year: 2008

Bluebook Citation: 14 RICH. J. L. & TECH. 12 (2008)

Author: Albert Wai-Kit Chan: all 1 publication


Abstract

Mary Doe is a human embryo preserved in liquid nitrogen, in an unnamed in vitro fertilization clinic. Mary Doe’s name was given by an organization dedicated to advocating for equal humanity and personhood of pre-born children, including “children in vitro.” In response to President Clinton’s policy favoring embryonic stem cell [hereinafter ES- cell] research, the organization filed suit on behalf of Mary Doe, and all other frozen human embryos similarly situated, seeking a permanent injunction against any and all plans to undertake human ES-cell experimentation.

Chat with this journal article using AI

Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this journal article, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.