Creating the Child: The Ethics, Law and Practice of Assisted Procreation
Editat de Donald Evans, Neil Pickeringen Limba Engleză Hardback – 29 feb 1996
Preț: 1267.59 lei
Preț vechi: 1545.84 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 1901
Preț estimativ în valută:
242.59€ • 256.55$ • 202.35£
242.59€ • 256.55$ • 202.35£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789041102072
ISBN-10: 9041102078
Pagini: 384
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
ISBN-10: 9041102078
Pagini: 384
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Cuprins
List of Figures and Tables.
Introduction.
1. Creating the Child; D. Evans.
Part 1: Infertility and the Role of Medicine.
2. Assisted Conception: The State of the Art; J. Parsons.
3. Control of Human Reproduction: A Clinical Perspective on Bioethical Problems; G.C. di Renzo, et al.
4. The Clinical Classification of Infertility; D. Evans.
6. Ad hominem: A Consideration of a Feminist Critique of the Moral Discourse of Embryologists and Others; N. Pickering.
Part 2: Assisted Procreation: Rights and Duties.
7. Is a `Hands off' Policy to Reproduction Preferable to Artificial Intervention? M. Mori.
8. Naturally Conceived: The Idea of the Natural in Moral Arguments About Assisted Conception; N. Pickering.
9. A Right to Procreate? Assisted Conception, Ordinary Procreation and Adoption; M. Evans.
10. Child or Parent Oriented Controls of Reproductive Technologies? D. Neri.
11. Legal Approaches to Motherhood in Hungary; J. Sándor.
12. The Interaction of Rationality and Freedom of Conscience in Legislation on Controversial Bioethical Issues; E. Bernat.
Part 3: Assisted Procreation and the Interests of the Child.
13. The Example of Adoption for Medically Assisted Conception; K.W. Ruyter.
14. The Rights of Children to Information Following Assisted Conception; J.-M. Thévoz.
15. Donor Anonymity in the Dutch Draft of an Artificial Insemination Act; J. Hubben.
16. Anonymity of the Donor in the Spanish Act on Techniques of Assisted Reproduction; J.V. Martínez.
17. Assisted Reproduction and Parent-Infant Bonding; K. Schultz.
Part 4: The Need for Regulation.
18. Prioritising Assisted Conception Services: A Public Health Perspective; J. Martin.
19. Artificial Insemination in Italy: The Current Legal Situation and Discussion of Possible Future Legislation; G. Ferrando.
20. Bioethics and New Reproductive Technologies in Russia; I.A. Yakovlevitch.
21. Assisted Reproduction in Greece; P. Dalla-Vorgia.
22. The Legal Situation of Assisted Reproduction in Spain; J.V. Martínez.
23. Patient Perceptions of Assisted Conception Services; M. Dolanksa, D. Evans.
Part 5: Assisted Procreation and the Law.
24. Legal Consensus and Divergence in Europe in the Area of Assisted Conception – Room for Harmonisation? L. Nielsen.
25. The Austrian Act on Procreative Medicine: Scope, Impacts and Inconsistencies; E. Bernat, E. Vranes.
26. Assisted Procreation in German Law; E. Deutsch.
27. Infertility, Inability and Rights: An English Legal Case Study; A.J. Klotsko.
28. French Assisted Reproduction Legislation; C. Byk.
Index.
Introduction.
1. Creating the Child; D. Evans.
Part 1: Infertility and the Role of Medicine.
2. Assisted Conception: The State of the Art; J. Parsons.
3. Control of Human Reproduction: A Clinical Perspective on Bioethical Problems; G.C. di Renzo, et al.
4. The Clinical Classification of Infertility; D. Evans.
6. Ad hominem: A Consideration of a Feminist Critique of the Moral Discourse of Embryologists and Others; N. Pickering.
Part 2: Assisted Procreation: Rights and Duties.
7. Is a `Hands off' Policy to Reproduction Preferable to Artificial Intervention? M. Mori.
8. Naturally Conceived: The Idea of the Natural in Moral Arguments About Assisted Conception; N. Pickering.
9. A Right to Procreate? Assisted Conception, Ordinary Procreation and Adoption; M. Evans.
10. Child or Parent Oriented Controls of Reproductive Technologies? D. Neri.
11. Legal Approaches to Motherhood in Hungary; J. Sándor.
12. The Interaction of Rationality and Freedom of Conscience in Legislation on Controversial Bioethical Issues; E. Bernat.
Part 3: Assisted Procreation and the Interests of the Child.
13. The Example of Adoption for Medically Assisted Conception; K.W. Ruyter.
14. The Rights of Children to Information Following Assisted Conception; J.-M. Thévoz.
15. Donor Anonymity in the Dutch Draft of an Artificial Insemination Act; J. Hubben.
16. Anonymity of the Donor in the Spanish Act on Techniques of Assisted Reproduction; J.V. Martínez.
17. Assisted Reproduction and Parent-Infant Bonding; K. Schultz.
Part 4: The Need for Regulation.
18. Prioritising Assisted Conception Services: A Public Health Perspective; J. Martin.
19. Artificial Insemination in Italy: The Current Legal Situation and Discussion of Possible Future Legislation; G. Ferrando.
20. Bioethics and New Reproductive Technologies in Russia; I.A. Yakovlevitch.
21. Assisted Reproduction in Greece; P. Dalla-Vorgia.
22. The Legal Situation of Assisted Reproduction in Spain; J.V. Martínez.
23. Patient Perceptions of Assisted Conception Services; M. Dolanksa, D. Evans.
Part 5: Assisted Procreation and the Law.
24. Legal Consensus and Divergence in Europe in the Area of Assisted Conception – Room for Harmonisation? L. Nielsen.
25. The Austrian Act on Procreative Medicine: Scope, Impacts and Inconsistencies; E. Bernat, E. Vranes.
26. Assisted Procreation in German Law; E. Deutsch.
27. Infertility, Inability and Rights: An English Legal Case Study; A.J. Klotsko.
28. French Assisted Reproduction Legislation; C. Byk.
Index.