Reproductive Technologies
A Reader- Editors:
- Publisher:
- 2003
Summary
Over a decade ago the field of bioethics was established in response to the increased control over the design of living organisms afforded by both medical genetics and biotechnology. Since its introduction, bioethics has become established as an academic discipline with journals and professional societies, is covered regularly in the media, and affects people everyday around the globe. In response to the increasing need for information about medical genetics and biotechnology as well as the ethical issues these fields raise, Sheed & Ward proudly presents the Readings in Bioethics Series. Edited by Thomas A. Shannon, the series provides anthologies of critical essays and reflections by leading ethicists in four pivotal areas: reproductive technologies, genetic technologies, death and dying, and health care policy. The goal of this series is twofold: first, to provide a set of readers on thematic topics for introductory or survey courses in bioethics or for courses with a particular theme or time limitation. Second, each of the readers in this series is designed to help students focus more thoroughly and effectively on specific topics that flesh out the ethical issues at the core of bioethics. The series is also highly accessible to general readers interested in bioethics. This volume collects critical essays by leading scholars on reproductive technologies, abortion, in vitro fertilization, prenatal diagnosis, and cloning. Included in this volume are David Adamson, James P. Toner, Thomas A. Shannon, Bonnie Steinbock, Laura A. Schieve, Richard J. Paulson, G. Pennings, Thomas H. Murray, Lori B. Andrews, J. M. Phillips.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2003
- ISBN-Print
- 978-0-7425-3151-2
- ISBN-Online
- 978-1-4617-0752-3
- Publisher
- Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 147
- Product type
- Edited Book
Table of contents
- Contents No access
- Acknowledgments No access
- Editor’s Introduction No access
- 1 Regulation of Assisted Reproductive Technologies in the United States No access Pages 1 - 22
- 2 Progress We Can Be Proud Of: U.S. Trends in Assisted Reproduction Over the First 20 Years No access Pages 23 - 36
- 3 Reproductive Technologies: Ethical and Religious Issues No access Pages 37 - 56
- 4 Sex Selection: Not Obviously Wrong No access Pages 57 - 66
- 5 Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Infertility Treatment No access Pages 67 - 76
- 6 Low and Very Low Birth Weight in Infants Conceived with Use of Assisted Reproductive Technology No access Pages 77 - 90
- 7 Pregnancy in the Sixth Decade of Life: Obstetric Outcomes in Women of Advanced Reproductive Age No access Pages 91 - 98
- 8 Reproductive Tourism as Moral Pluralism in Motion No access Pages 99 - 112
- 9 What Are Families For? Getting to an Ethics of Reproductive Technology No access Pages 113 - 122
- 10 Mom, Dad, Clone: Implications for Reproductive Privacy No access Pages 123 - 136
- 11 Cloned Child No access Pages 137 - 138
- Index No access Pages 139 - 146
- About the Editor No access Pages 147 - 147





