Reproductive Ethics II : New Ideas and Innovations
https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat42543
Lisa Campo-Engelstein, Paul Burcher, editors.
--Cham:
Springer
, c2018.
- Available Online
- View e-Book
- Location
- Online
This book is the second collection of essays on reproductive ethics from Drs. Campo-Engelstein and Burcher. This volume is unique in that it is both timely and includes several essays on new technologies, while also being a comprehensive review of most of the major questions in the field, from racial disparities in reproductive healthcare to gene editing and the possibility of the creation of a transhuman species. The scholars writing these essays are pre-eminent in their fields, and their back…
- Available Online
- View e-Book
- Other Authors
- Campo-Engelstein, Lisa
- Burcher, Paul
- Responsibility
- Lisa Campo-Engelstein, Paul Burcher, editors
- Place of Publication
- Cham
- Publisher
- Springer
- Date of Publication
- c2018
- Physical Description
- 1 online resource (xi, 193 p.) : 2 illus. in color
- ISBN
- 9783319894294
- 9783319894287 (print ed.)
- 9783319894300 (print ed.)
- Subjects (MeSH)
- Bioethical Issues
- Reproductive Health
- Reproductive Rights
- Reproduction - ethics
- Reproductive Techniques, Assisted - ethics
- Specialty
- Ethics
- Reproductive Medicine
- Abstract
- This book is the second collection of essays on reproductive ethics from Drs. Campo-Engelstein and Burcher. This volume is unique in that it is both timely and includes several essays on new technologies, while also being a comprehensive review of most of the major questions in the field, from racial disparities in reproductive healthcare to gene editing and the possibility of the creation of a transhuman species. The scholars writing these essays are pre-eminent in their fields, and their backgrounds are quite varied, including philosophers, anthropologists, physicians, and professors of law. Reproductive ethics remains an underdeveloped area of bioethics despite the recent technological breakthroughs that carry both great promise and potential threats. Building on the first volume of work from a conference held just over one year ago, this new collection of essays from a conference held April 2017 continues this discussion as well as provides ethical insights and reviews of these emerging technologies. The ethical questions swirling around human reproduction are both old and new, but the conference presentations, and the essays derived from them, focus on new ways of appreciating old arguments such as the ethics of abortion, as well as new ways of seeing new technologies such as CRISPR and mitochondrial transfer.
- Contents
- Reproductive Ethics: Introduction -- Part I. Genetics, Eugenics, and Reproduction -- Frankenstein and the Question of Children’s Rights After Human Germline Genetic Modification -- The Ethical Complexity of Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Detect Adult-Onset Conditions in the Prenatal and Pediatric Settings -- Creating a Higher Breed: Transhumanism and the Prophecy of Anglo-American Eugenics -- Part II. Exploring Infertility and the Right to Reproduce -- One Is the Loneliest Number: How the WHO’s Redefinition of Infertility Provokes Contestations of the Body and the Body Politic -- Expanding the Clinical Definition of Infertility to Include Socially Infertile Individuals and Couples -- Social Responses to the Environmental Impact of Reproduction in the Global West: A Critique of Christine Overall’s “Overpopulation and Extinction” -- Part III. Reflections on Assisted Reproductive Technologies -- Decentering Whiteness in Feminist Bioethics: Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) as an Illustrative Case -- New Pitchforks and Furtive Nature -- Assisted Reproductive Technology and the Proliferation of Parents: The More, the Merrier? -- Part IV. Reproductive Perspectives, Practices, and Education -- Reconceiving the Human Fetus in Reproductive Bioethics: Perspectives from Cultural Anthropology and Bioarchaeology -- The Ethics of Evangelism: Why You Can’t Be a Good Physician and Support Crisis Pregnancy Centers -- Doulas as Agents of Reproductive Justice Who Promote of Women’s International Human Rights: An Evidence-Based Review and Comparative Case Study Between Brazil and the United States -- Reproductive Flourishing: A Framework for Teaching Reproductive Ethics in Clinical Education.
- Format
- e-Book
- Location
- Online
