Avant-propos - Studia Moralia

140 JOHN BERKMAN
[N.B. This document is typically referred to by its Latin title
Donum vitae (DV), and cited according to its outline divisions.
An English translation is available under Respect for
Human Life (Boston: St Paul Editions, n.d.); See also
Origins, vol. 16, no. 40 (March 19, 1987), 697-711. It is also
to be found at www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations.]
Doerflinger, Richard (1999), “The Ethics of Funding Embryonic
Stem Cell Research: A Catholic Viewpoint,” Kennedy
Institute of Ethics Journal (9:2) June 1999, pp. 137-150.
Geach, Mary (1999), “Are there any circumstances in which it
would be morally admirable for a woman to seek to have an
orphan embryo implanted in her womb? – 1,” Issues for a
Catholic Bioethic, ed. Luke Gormally, London: The Linacre
Centre, 1999, pp. 341 - 346.
Grisez, Germain (1997), “Should a woman try to bear her dead
sister’s embryo?” The Way of the Lord Jesus volume 3:
Difficult Moral Questions. Chicago: Franciscan Herald Press,
1997, pp. 239 - 244.
Johnson, Mark, “Reflections on Some Recent Catholic Claims
for Delayed Hominization,” Theological Studies 56 (1995),
pp. 743-763.
Porter, Jean, “Individuality, Personal Identity, and the Moral
Status of the Preembryo,” Theological Studies 56 (1995), pp.
763-770.
Shannon, Thomas A. and Alan B. Wolter, “Reflections on the
Moral Status of the Pre-Embryo,” Theological Studies 51
(1990), pp. 603-626.
Smith, William B. (1995), “Rescue the Frozen?” Homiletic and
Pastoral Review. 96:1, October 1995, pp. 72-74.
Smith, William B. (1996), “Response,” Homiletic and Pastoral
Review. 96:11-12, August-September 1996, pp. 16 - 17.
Surtees, Geoffrey (1996), “Adoption of a frozen embryo,”
Homiletic and Pastoral Review. 96:11-12, August-September
1996, pp. 7 - 16.
Watt, Helen (1999), “Are there any circumstances in which it
would be morally admirable for a woman to seek to have an
orphan embryo implanted in her womb? - 2.” Issues for a
Catholic Bioethic, ed. Luke Gormally, London: The Linacre
Centre, 1999, pp. 347 - 352.