ISBN:
9781789204322
Language:
Undetermined
Pages:
242 p.
Edition:
1st edition
Series Statement:
Fertility, Reproduction and Sexuality: Social and Cultural Perspectives 43
Keywords:
Assisted Reproductive Technologies; Reproductive Medicine; Medical Anthropology; Sociology; Political Science; Philosophy; Cultural Perspectives on Reproduction; Cultural Persepctives on Fertility; Reproduction; Fertility
Abstract:
Despite France and Belgium sharing and interacting constantly with similar culinary tastes, music and pop culture, access to Assisted Reproductive Technologies are strikingly different. Discrimination written into French law acutely contrasts with non-discriminatory access to ART in Belgium. The contributors of this volume are social scientists from France, Belgium, England and the United States, representing different disciplines: law, political science, philosophy, sociology and anthropology. Each author has attempted, through the prism of their specialties, to demonstrate and analyse how and why this striking difference in access to ART exists.
Description / Table of Contents:
List of Illustrations -- Foreword: Recognizing Donor-Conceived Families: A Major Issue in Europe’s Bioethics Debates -- Irène Théry -- Map. ART in Europe -- Introduction -- Jennifer Merchant -- PART I: VISIBLE BORDERS – LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY -- Chapter 1. ART and French Law: The Advantages and Inconveniences of the Therapeutic Model -- Laurence Brunet -- Chapter 2. ART and Surrogacy in Belgium: No Borders for Access – Few Borders for Kinship -- Jehanne Sosson -- PART II: INVISIBLE BORDERS, FRANCE, BELGIUM -- Chapter 3. Does the Embryo Make the Family? Access to Embryo Donation in France -- Séverine Mathieu -- Chapter 4. Access to ART in France and Belgium: The Standpoint of Four ART Practitioners -- Jennifer Merchant -- Chapter 5. Removing Anonymity for Egg and Sperm Donors? (Re-)Igniting the Debate in Belgium -- Cathy Herbrand and Nicky Hudson -- PART III: SAME-SEX FAMILIES AND SURROGACY -- Chapter 6. When French Couples Become Parents Through Surrogacy in the United States: What Relationship with the Surrogate -- Jérôme Courduriès -- Chapter 7. Using ART or Surrogacy: Designating Third Parties in the Reproductive Process, and Representing Family Ties in Same-Sex Families -- Martine Gross -- Chapter 8. Queer Families Online: The Internet as a Resource for Accessing and Facilitating Surrogacy and ART in France and the United States -- Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer -- PART IV: CROSS-BORDER PRACTICES -- Chapter 9. Single Men and Women Barred From Using ART in France -- Dominique Mehl -- Chapter 10. Cross-Border Reproductive Care for French Patients in Belgium -- Guido Pennings -- Chapter 11. Is ART a “National Issue”? -- Marie Gaille -- Conclusion -- Jennifer Merchant -- Index --
URL:
https://fid.berghahnbooksonline.com/title/MerchantAccess
URL:
http://sozialundkulturanthropologie.proxy.fid-lizenzen.de/fid/berghahn-e-books/fid.berghahnbooksonline.com/title/MerchantAccess
