Titlebook: Reframing Reproduction; Conceiving Gendered Meredith Nash Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014 ca

解冻

observatory

‘Diseases’, ‘Defects’, ‘Abnormalities’, and ‘Conditions’: Discursive Tensions in Prenatal Screening contending that the terms used to describe prenatal screening and disability may have the effect of enabling certain courses of action and discouraging others, even when the test is offered under the guise of increasing individual choice.

Mendicant

Unborn Assemblages: Shifting Configurations of Embryonic and Foetal Embodimentere made by others on Twitter concerning the wealth and social standing that the ‘royal foetus’ already enjoyed. A commemorative plate in the style of royal souvenirs celebrating events such as births, weddings, and coronations was even mocked up, using a generic ultrasound image to denote this new individual in lieu of the traditional photograph.

EXUDE

Banister

可憎

Reciprocity in the Donation of Reproductive Oöcytespurposes. Tissue donation, broadly referring to a range of body parts, can include myriad ‘things’ such as blood, bone marrow, gametes or embryos, DNA, cancerous tissue, and organs procured before or after death.

为敌

Anticipating and ‘Experiencing’ Birth: Men, Essentialisms, and Reproductive Realmsnder, caring, and parenthood in a sphere more traditionally identified as primarily and essentially (biologically) maternal. These shifts have led to more mutable ideas about fathering responsibilities and practices which increasingly encompass emotionally invested, hands-on involvement as well as continued expectations of economic provision.

一夫一妻制

同步信息

ALOFT

Constructions of the ‘Best Interests of the Child’ in New South Wales Parliamentary Debates on Surrois that women who carry and give birth to a child for another person disrupt normative understandings of what it means to be a mother, and what constitutes a family (see Riggs and Due, 2012 and Raymond, 1994 for a discussion of how motherhood is constructed in debates over surrogacy, and Jones, 1990