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9781405112581

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"""This book is a useful exposition of the difficulties that patents on human genes give rise to. Its focus on philosophical considerations adds depth to the debate, and it takes a novel perspective . . . A book that proposes that the model should be abolished should promote useful debate in the field."" (The Journal of Biosocial Science, 2011)"

This book is a useful exposition of the difficulties that patentson human genes give rise to. Its focus on philosophicalconsiderations adds depth to the debate, and it takes a novelperspective . . . A book that proposes that the model should beabolished should promote useful debate in the field. (The Journalof Biosocial Science, 2011)

This book is a useful exposition of the difficulties that patents on human genes give rise to. Its focus on philosophical considerations adds depth to the debate, and it takes a novel perspective . . . A book that proposes that the model should be abolished should promote useful debate in the field. (The Journal of Biosocial Science, 2011)<p>

Author Information

David Koepsell is an attorney with a special research interest in the problems of modern philosophy. His research focuses on the intersection between the philosophy of mind and action, and moral and political theory. He teaches courses at the University of Buffalo in New York. Laurence S. Moss now serves as editor of The American Journal of Economics and Sociology. He is a Professor of Economics at Babson College and has served as the President of the History of Economics Society. He is also a well-known historian of economic thought. Moss is a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association and now serves on the Standing Committee on Pro Bono Legal Services of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.

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