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The Ethics of Reproductive Technology Kenneth D. Alpern

PARCEL The By Kenneth D. Alpern

The Ethics of Reproductive Technology by Kenneth D. Alpern


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Summary

This anthology examines the normative and conceptual issues raised by recent innovation in human reproduction, including such practices as in vitro fertilization, embryo transfer, and parenting through contract (surrogate motherhood).

The Ethics of Reproductive Technology Summary

The Ethics of Reproductive Technology by Kenneth D. Alpern

This anthology examines the normative and conceptual issues raised by recent innovation in human reproduction, including such practices as in-vitro fertilization, embryo transfer, and parenting through contract (surrogate motherhood). Its purpose is to identify and analyse the conceptual relations important for understanding and making judgements about the normative concerns of prudence, morality, and public policy (including law).

The Ethics of Reproductive Technology Reviews

a fine collection, well thought through, and one that will be a useful and welcome addition to the available material Joseph Pitt, Virginia Polytechnic Institute provides a good overview of several of the issues and provides a way of raising the ethical and social issues ... a good contribution Thomas Shannon, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Table of Contents

Introduction I. Biological, Technological, and Psychological Background Lawrence J. Kaplan and Carolyn M. Kaplan: Reproduction and Reproduction-Aiding Technologies Miriam D. Mazor: Emotional Reactions to Infertility II. Conflicting Perspectives: Issues, Positions, and Arguments Surrogate Motherhood: Not So Novel after AllJohn A. Robertson: Herbert T. Krimmel: Surrogate Motherhood Arrangements from the Perspective of the Child Fertilization of Human Eggs In Vitro: A DefenseR. G. Edwards: Vatican, Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith: Instruction on Respect for Human Life in Its Origin and the Dignity of Procreation Leon Kass: The Meaning of Life--In the Laboratory Samuel Gorovitz: Progeny, Progress, and Primrose Paths III. Why Have Children?: Meaning and Significance Aristotle: On the Relationship of Parents and Children Simone de Beauvoir: The Mother Kenneth D. Alpern: Genetic Puzzles and Stork Stories: On the Meaning and Significance of Having Children IV. Making and Selling People: Production and Commerce Margaret Radin: Market-Inalienability Oliver O'Donovan: Begotten or Made? V. Reproductive Technology and Women: Opportunity or Oppression? Lori B. Andrews: Surrogate Motherhood, The Challenge for Feminists Gena Corea: The Mother Machine Mary Anne Warren: The Ethics of Sex Preselection VI. Constitutional Rights, Law, and Public Policy John A. Robertson: Non-Coital Reproduction and Procreative Liberty George P. Smith III and Roberto Iraolo: Equal Protection for Whom? Noel P. Keane: Legal Problems of Surrogate Motherhood Rosemarie Tong: The Overdue Death of a Feminist Chameleon: Taking a Stand on Surrogacy Arrangements VII. Professional Responsibilities Ethics Committee of the American Fertility Society: Ethical Considerations on In Vitro Fertilization Leonard J. Weber: Social Responsibility Demands Treating All Patients in Need Ann Neale: Responsible Stewardship Requires Not Cooperating with Surrogacy VIII. Case Studies The Case of Baby M: Parenting through Contract When Everyone Wants the Child Parenting through Contract When No One Wants the Child Property or Persons? The Status of Embryos in In Vitro Fertilization Glossary Suggestions for Further Reading

Additional information

GOR005956539
9780195074352
0195074351
The Ethics of Reproductive Technology by Kenneth D. Alpern
Used - Good
Paperback
Oxford University Press Inc
1992-08-01
376
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

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