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The Regulation of Human Germline Genome Modification in Australia
Australia has a long history of engagement with innovative reproductive technologies. Indeed, the development of modern artificial reproductive technologies (ART) was pioneered in Australia in the late 1960s and early 1970s. In parallel, some of the states of Australia were early adopters of legislation aimed at regulating certain forms of ART and prohibiting others. Since then, a number of other statutes have been enacted across Australia that have direct bearing on the practice of human germline genome modification and research involving human embryos.
Funding
Australian Research Council
History
Publication title
Human Germline Genome Modification and the Right to Science: A Comparative Study of National Laws and PoliciesEditors
A Boggio, CPR Romano and J AlmqvistPagination
543-567ISBN
9781108759083Department/School
Faculty of LawPublisher
Cambridge University PressPlace of publication
Cambridge, UKExtent
22Rights statement
Copyright 2020 Andrea Boggio, Cesare P.R. Romano and Jessica AlmqvistRepository Status
- Restricted