In his reply, Christopher Tollefsen discusses what he takes to be the similarity between human fetuses and us. He affirms:
…there is a way in which human fetuses are vastly more like us than any other creature of whose existence we are directly aware. Human fetuses - if they do not die, or are not otherwise impaired - will grow and develop naturally to the point of being able to exercise exactly the characteristics that impress Nobis (and me) so much. No other being of whose existence we are directly aware will ever do that
In your essay, consider, "What traits make something like us?" What do you think is morally relevant in determining whether or not something is like a human person? Does your account challenge Tollefsen's defense of human fetuses being similar to us?
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Q1: In footnote three of Nathan Nobis's essay,
Q3: In their replies, Nathan Nobis and Christopher
Q4: In his essay, Tollefsen presents a moral
Q5: In his essay, Tollefsen claims that dualism
Q6: In his essay, Tollefsen makes a number
Q7: In his essay, Nobis defends a number
Q8: In his essay, Nobis gives examples of
Q9: In his essay, Nobis outlines positive defenses
Q10: In his reply, Tollefsen affirms that what
Q11: In his reply, Nobis affirms that what
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