Human Fertilisation and Embryology: Reproducing Regulation

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Kirsty Horsey (University of Kent at Canterbury, UK) Hazel Biggs (University of Lancaster, UK)

Human Fertilisation and Embryology

Reproducing Regulation

Kirsty Horsey (University of Kent at Canterbury, UK), Hazel Biggs (University of Lancaster, UK)

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English

Routledge Cavendish
21 December 2006

Embryology

Series: Biomedical Law and Ethics Library

Relevant to students, academics and practitioners across the globe, this original volume highlights contemporary issues associated with assisted reproduction and embryology and critically analyzes the law surrounding human reproduction in the light of case law and technological developments since the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act (HFE Act) Act was passed in 1990.

Tackling issues from an interdisciplinary perspective, the authors identify and evaluate areas that have provoked intense public and academic debate as well as those where further or renewed regulation is needed. Focusing primarily on the legal and ethical issues involved in regulating this area in the UK, which is at the forefront of developing legislation in this area, this book has international relevance as many countries have used the UK as a model for their own legislation.

This text is suitable for a broad range of readers, including legal academics, law students and practitioners interested in the areas of medical/healthcare law and ethics, bioethics and moral philosophy, family law, sociology and reproductive medicine and genetics.

Edited by: Kirsty Horsey (University of Kent at Canterbury UK), Hazel Biggs (University of Lancaster, UK)
Imprint: Routledge Cavendish
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Volume: v. 4
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm, Spine: 15mm
Weight: 521g
ISBN: 9781844720910
ISBN 10: 1844720918
Series: Biomedical Law and Ethics Library
Pages: 270
Publication Date: 21 December 2006
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

1. The Quest for a Perfect Child: How Far Should the Law Intervene? 2. Conceptions of Welfare 3. Rethinking the Pre-conception Welfare Principle 4. Paying Gamete Donors Does not Wrong the Future Child 5. Unforeseen Uses of Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis: Ethical and Legal Issues 6. Equality of Access to NHS-funded IVF Treatment in England and Wales 7. Parenting Genetically Unrelated Children: A Comparison of Embryo Donation and Adoption 8. Unconsidered Inconsistencies: Parenthood and Assisted Conception 9. Beyond Genetic and Gestational Dualities: Surrogacy Agreements, Legal Parenthood and Choice in Family Formation 10. Beyond Health and Disability: Rethinking the ‘Foetal Abnormality’ Ground in Abortion Law 11. The Abortion Debate Today

Kent University University of Lancaster

Reviews for Human Fertilisation and Embryology: Reproducing Regulation

<p> [Human Fertilisation and Embryology does] a wonderful<br>job of encouraging readers to think critically about regulatory issues<br>around human reproductive science, and to remember the very subjective<br>nature of the perfect child - Julie McCandless, Feminist Legal Studies, vol. 15 no. 3 (2007)