Titlebook: Reproductive Ethics II; New Ideas and Innova Lisa Campo-Engelstein,Paul Burcher Conference proceedings 2018 Springer International Publishi

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Creating a Higher Breed: Transhumanism and the Prophecy of Anglo-American Eugenicsvigorous enhancement (i.e., transhumanists) routinely emphasize that enhancement decisions would stem from individuals and families, not the state. In a multipronged critique, I show the untenability of transhumanists’ denials.

Fretful

Reproductive Ethics: Introduction,ember that the explosion of reproductive ethics is as much from new thinking as it is from new technologies, and, at least in regard to reproductive possibilities for the LGBTQ community, it may well be fair to say that it is our new thinking that then led to new technological explorations.

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Reproductive Ethics: Introduction,s and religious strictures than by any serious philosophical or empirical inquiry. However, more recently reproductive ethics has exploded as a field for several reasons. At a cultural level, many things taken for granted a generation ago, including the increasing medicalization of birth and the het

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and the Question of Children’s Rights , Human Germline Genetic Modification science fiction, like the artificially made Creature imagined in Mary Shelley’s 1818 novel .. After surveying the history of making genetically modified (GM) children through three-person IVF since the late 1990s, I sketch a framework for a normative political theory of the rights of the GM childre

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Endometrium

Creating a Higher Breed: Transhumanism and the Prophecy of Anglo-American Eugenicsusibility of supporters’ rejecting all substantive ties between their views and earlier eugenics. When denying such connections, today’s advocates of vigorous enhancement (i.e., transhumanists) routinely emphasize that enhancement decisions would stem from individuals and families, not the state. In

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One Is the Loneliest Number: How the WHO’s Redefinition of Infertility Provokes Contestations of thend disabled – and thus as eligible to receive publically funded artificial reproductive therapies – single women and men who are unable to have children solely because of their inability to find a sexual partner. The purpose of this paper is to critically examine two other lesser-discussed but nonet

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Expanding the Clinical Definition of Infertility to Include Socially Infertile Individuals and Couplheir relationship status. Due to the high cost of infertility treatments and inadequate insurance coverage, the socially infertile has minimal access to assisted reproductive technology (ART). Under the current medical definitions of infertility, even in states with infertility insurance mandates, o

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Social Responses to the Environmental Impact of Reproduction in the Global West: A Critique of Chrisal West ought to reproduce at a replacement rate in light of environmental concerns. Overall’s recommendation does not adequately account for the sociopolitical context in which human beings have children. The ecofeminist response is one which recommends increased access to education, and sexual edu

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