Cambridge University PressEdition: Reprint, 1/4/2018EAN 9781107463035, ISBN10: 1107463033Paperback, 396 pages, 23 x 15.5 x 2.3 cmLanguage: EnglishThe emergence of new empirical evidence and ethical debate about families created by assisted reproduction has called into question the current regulatory frameworks that govern reproductive donation in many countries. In this multidisciplinary book, social scientists, ethicists and lawyers offer fresh perspectives on the current challenges facing the regulation of reproductive donation and suggest possible ways forward. They address questions such as: what might people want to know about the circumstances of their conception? Should we limit the number of children donors can produce? Is it wrong to pay donors or to reward them with cut-price fertility treatments? Is overseas surrogacy exploitative of women from poor communities? Combining the latest empirical research with analysis of ethics, policy and legislation, the book focuses on the regulation of gamete and embryo donation and surrogacy at a time when more people are considering assisted reproduction and when new techniques and policies are underway.Introduction Susan Golombok, John B. Appleby, Martin Richards, Rosamund Scott and Stephen Wilkinson1. The development of governance and regulation of donor conception in the UK Martin RichardsPart I. International, Cross-border and Global Issues2. International regulation and cross-country comparisons Guido Pennings, Robert Klitzman and Fernando Zegers-Hochschild3. Legal regulation of family creation through gamete donationaccess, identity and parentage Theresa Glennon4. Reproductive donation in the context of environmental and global justice Anja J. Karnein and Mattias Iser5. Normative and regulatory issues in cross-border reproductive health care Guido Pennings6. Surrogacyissues, concerns, and complexities Vasanti Jadva7. A better legal framework for United Kingdom surrogacy? Natalie GamblePart II. How Many Children Per Donor?8. Sperm donors limitedpsychosocial aspects of genetic connections and the regulation of offspring numbers Tabitha Freeman, Vasanti Jadva and Jenna Slutsky9. Limiting offspring numberscan we justify regulation? Katharine WrightPart III. DonorsExperiences, Motivations and Consent10. Regulating the 'good' donorthe expectations and experiences of sperm donors in Denmark and Victoria, Australia Susanna Graham, Sebastian Mohr and Kate Bourne11. Gamete donor motives, payment, and child-welfare Stephen Wilkinson12. Egg-sharing, motivation and consentethical, legal and policy issues Rosamund ScottPart IV. Information about DonorsThe Interests at Stake13. Thoughts and feelings about the donora family perspective Lucy Blake, Elena Ilioi and Susan Golombok14. 'Choosing' a donorparents' perspectives on current and future donor information provision in clinically assisted reproduction Sophie Zadeh, Susan Imrie and Andrea Braverman15. Regulating the provision of donor information to donor-conceived childrenis there room for improvement? John B. Appleby16. The informational needs of prospective parentsan ethical perspective Bobbie Farsides.
