October 04, 2013 Université Paris Descartes, Grand Amphithéâtre 12 Rue De L’Ecole De Médecine, 75006 Paris Métro Odéon – RER Luxembourg – Bus 38, 63

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October 04, 2013 Université Paris Descartes, Grand Amphithéâtre 12 rue de l’Ecole de Médecine, 75006 Paris Métro Odéon – RER Luxembourg – Bus 38, 63 e XXX Journée Jean-Claude Dreyfus Genetic Diseases: What have we learned in 30 years? Laurent Abel Judith Balog Marina Cavazzana-Calvo Jamel Chelly Yannick Crow Denis Duboule Douglas F Easton Dan Kastner Scientific Committee Bart Loeys Axel Kahn Jamel Chelly Isabelle Mansuy Alain Fischer Hélène Gilgenkrantz Antonin Morillon Stanislas Lyonnet Luigi Naldini Michel Vidaud Andrea Ventura Matthijs Verhage Organization Committee Michelle Liu Marie-Andrée Guguen Email: journé[email protected] Tel +33 1 40516463/57 Inscriptions avant/Registrations before September 20, 2013 http://cochin.inserm.fr Postdoctorants-Researchers:60€ Doctorants/PhD students: 30€ 8H45: Welcome by Pierre-Olivier COURAUD, director of the Cochin Institute Axel KAHN : L’ADN est il toujours le support de notre Hérédité ? Session 1: CHROMATIN ORGANIZATION, GENE REGULATION AND HUMAN DISEASES Chairs: Michel Vidaud & Marc Delpech • Antonin MORILLON (Institut Curie, Paris) Pervasive transcription: a new level of eukaryotic genome regulation • Denis DUBOULE (Geneva University, Switzerland) Landscapes and archipelagos: spatial organization • Judith BALOG (Leiden University, The Netherlands) Fascioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy: consequences of chromatin relaxation Coffee break Session 2: COMPLEX SYSTEMS Chairs: Stanislas Lyonnet & Hélène GilgenKrantz • Andrea VENTURA (Sloan-Kettering, New YorK, USA) Polycistronic microRNAs and developmental defects • Laurent ABEL (Imagine, Paris-Descartes University) Genetic lessons learned from X-linked Mendelian susceptibility to mycobacterial diseases • Douglas F EASTON (Cambridge, UK) Personalized genomics and breast cancer Genetics • Yannick CROW (University of Manchester, UK ) Interferonopathies :New inborn errors of immunity Lunch Session 3: GENETICS AND NEURODEVELOPMENTAL DISORDERS Chairs: Axel Kahn & Jamel Chelly • Matthijs VERHAGE (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands) Learning from mice for synaptic transmission • Isabelle MANSUY (Neuroscience Center, Zurich, Suisse) Epigenetic inheritance of complex behaviora traits • Jamel CHELLY (Cochin Institute, Paris-Descartes University) Malformations of cortical development: dysfunction of tubulins and MT-dependent processes Coffee break Session 4: GENE THERAPY Chair: Alain Fischer • Dan KASTNER (NIH, Bethesda, USA) Biotherapy of autoinflammatory diseases • Luigi NALDINI (Milano, Italy) Gene therapy for leucodystrophy • Bart LOEYS (Antwerp, Belgium) Marfan syndrome: from gene to therapy • Marina CAVAZZANA-CALVO (Imagine, Paris Descartes University) Gene therapy for inherited blood disorders 18H15: CLOTURE .

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A Critical Analysis of the European Union Cloning Legislation Khristan A
Penn State International Law Review Volume 17 Article 4 Number 1 Dickinson Journal of International Law 9-1-1998 Should There Be Another Ewe? A Critical Analysis of the European Union Cloning Legislation Khristan A. Heagle Follow this and additional works at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr Part of the Agriculture Law Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Heagle, Khristan A. (1998) "Should There Be Another Ewe? A Critical Analysis of the European Union Cloning Legislation," Penn State International Law Review: Vol. 17: No. 1, Article 4. Available at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr/vol17/iss1/4 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by Penn State Law eLibrary. It has been accepted for inclusion in Penn State International Law Review by an authorized administrator of Penn State Law eLibrary. For more information, please contact [email protected]. [ Comments I Should There Be Another Ewe? A Critical Analysis of the European Union Cloning Legislation What would the world be like if we accepted that human 'creators' could assume the right to generate creatures in their own likeness, beings whose every biological characteristics would be subjugated to an outside will, copies of bodies that have already lived, half slaves, half fantasies of immortalities?1 I. Introduction It was the bleat2 heard around the world when the birth of Dolly,3 the first successful clone of an adult mammal,4 was * Special thanks to Dr. Robert O'Donnell whose insight and integrity remian with me; and to my parents, Melissa, Christopher, Megan, Christopher, Jennifer, and John whose love and loyalty are constant sources of encouragement.
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Is Cloning an Attack on Human Dignity?
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