Table of Contents -- Foreword -- I. THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE AND BIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION -- Ethics and Law in Biological Research -- Human Genome Technology from the Viewpoint of Efficiency and Justice -- The Human Genome Project and the Geneticists' Responsibility -- Human Dignity as a Regulative Instrument for Human Genome Research -- Bioethical Anxieties Concerning the Limits of Biological Research -- The Perception of Possible Knowledge and Changes in Common Morality -- Information and Decision -- Biomedical Law: The Aims and Limits of Regulating Biomedical Science and Technology -- The Epistemic State - The Legal Regulation of Science -- II. CLONING: BIOLOGICAL AND MORAL ASPECTS -- Some Fundamental Evils in Generating Human Embryos by Cloning -- Thinking About Huxley's Brave New World: Was it Wrong to Create a Genetic Hierarchical Society? Is it Wrong to Prevent One? -- From Random Procreation to Standardized Reproduction -- The Problem of Reproductive Cloning -- The Point of View of a Medical Geneticist on Human Cloning -- The Mystery of the Scantiness of Arguments Against Cloning -- Making the Right Use of Law: The Cloning Dilemma -- The Right to Genetic Disobedience: The Iceland Case -- Medicine as Science and Art: Anxieties at the Dawn of the Third Millenium -- Clones and Golems -- III. CLONING IN POPULAR IMAGINATION -- Doppelganger Temptations -- After Dolly: New Forms of Genetics Capital -- Cloning and Balanced Ethics -- The Future of Clones -- Cloning: Taboo Subject for Public Debate in France -- Nude Pigs and Headless Clones -- Dolly and déjà vu: Facts and Fiction about Human Cloning -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Z.