Book Review: "Enough: Staying Human in and Engineered Age" written by Bill McKibben

Over the years, humans have experienced a significant increase in the world's population, and today the number is on the rise. As the population increases, demand for food increases dramatically. Agricultural science continues to develop new technologies that increase the efficiency and value of agricultural production. These improvements have increased the production of agricultural products, but it is important to understand the impact that it has on our environment and food systems. In this book, I will discuss the relationship between cultural and natural aspects of agricultural biotechnology and current interpersonal relationships.

Environmental ethicist Bill McKibben emphasized hair selection technique and other advanced biotechnology strategies to promote human growth among his 2003 book "Enough: Human Era" . He tamper with the fundamental aspects of himself (or his child) to overcome common human limits such as vulnerability to aging, maximum life expectancy, biological limits to physical and cognitive abilities Writing that doing is morally wrong. If you try to "improve" yourself through this operation, there will be no restrictions and contexts necessary for meaningful human selection will be provided. He insists that human life is no longer meaningful in the world where technology can be used to overcome this limitation. He believes that society may benefit by abandoning certain technologies such as Ming China, Tokugawa Japan, and Hyundai Amish.

In his book "Sufficient: Maintaining Humans in the Age of Engineering" he believes that human restrictions such as mortality exists for reasons. Elimination of them can lead to meaningless human life and eliminating our biological limits will also eliminate the context we need to make meaningful choices about life I believe. I thought it was difficult to swallow. Of course, even those who artificially improved their lives can find meanings with their favorite activities and spend time with their loved ones. People may also find themselves doing work and using their authority to solve the meaning and pleasure of the problems they think are particularly challenging.

Many commentators, including Leon Kass, Francis Fukuyama, and Bill McKibben, observe the potential of technologies such as human genetic engineering, nanotechnology, and robotics, alleviate people's vulnerability and confuse the community I will. For example, they are a futuristic and highly skilled guy who understands that their parents purchased powerful music and motor genes for them and experienced a survival crisis due to their source of credibility and reliability Imagine a classic pianist or athlete. These critics also expect that democracy itself will not be able to assert itself, as individuals with genetic privilege create key socio-economic and political classes. Given the fact that genetic sequencing and genetic engineering research is still taking place seriously, commentators also believe that these threats are imminent, recognizing that these threats are looking ahead