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Join us for our upcoming conversation series View this email in your browser An invitation to... A conversation with Jane Maienschein and Carolina Abboud "Raising the Bar for Embryos in the Law" Wednesday, September 12, 2018 Lunch anytime between 11:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Conversation Begins LSC 202 A current Texas law requires that embryonic and fetal tissue in a medical facility be treated as “human remains” instead of “medical waste.” People have to bury or cremate any embryonic or fetal tissue removed during medical procedures. Such requirements raise questions about what society thinks of embryos and fetuses. Are they biological material? Persons? Something in between? We will discuss court cases that show different and changing biological and social understandings of embryos and fetuses. RSVP to Reserve Lunch

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Page 1: An invitation to - Arizona State University › sites › default › files › images › Convo Series Mail… · An invitation to... A conversation with Jane Maienschein and Carolina

Join us for our upcoming conversation series View this email in your browser

An invitation to... A conversation with

Jane Maienschein and Carolina Abboud

"Raising the Bar for Embryos in the Law"

Wednesday, September 12, 2018 Lunch anytime between 11:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. Conversation BeginsLSC 202

A current Texas law requires that embryonic and fetal tissue in a medical facilitybe treated as “human remains” instead of “medical waste.” People have to bury orcremate any embryonic or fetal tissue removed during medical procedures. Such

requirements raise questions about what society thinks of embryos and fetuses. Arethey biological material? Persons? Something in between? We will discuss courtcases that show different and changing biological and social understandings of

embryos and fetuses.

RSVP to Reserve Lunch