IVF Jobs, embryologist, IVF nurses, physicians. The best jobs in embryology
Top resumes and CVs. Find the best staff for your IVF clinic
IVF clinics from around the world
IVF Network. IVF Network will allow you to share professional details about yourself without showing your email address and discover information about others. Read about people who share your research interests, search for new collaborations, find colleagues in your national societies or make new friends.
Google Translate

IVF > Books & Videos > IVF Science books



From IVF to Immortality: Controversy in the Era of Reproductive Technology


Visitors Reviews | Add to Favorites | Refer to Friends


Page Views: 1268
Date Added: 30 November 2007
From IVF to Immortality: Controversy in the Era of Reproductive Technology
Ruth Deech & Anna Smajdor
 
This is a book for anyone who has ever paused to wonder: Will cloning ever be legal? Why it is that 'saviour siblings' and sex selection provoke such strong reactions? Will there ever be such a thing as an artificial womb? Assisted reproductive technologies are unique in their capacity to challenge our assumptions and elicit passionate responses. Looking at the moral, philosophical, and legal issues surrounding cases of surrogacy, single or same-sex parenthood, retrieval of sperm from dead or dying patients, and the insemination of post-menopausal women, this book questions whether these rapidly-developing technologies are refashioning the nature of the family. The UK has played a unique role in the development and regulation of reproductive technologies, and has been at the forefront of controversy over 'saviour siblings', designer babies, reproductive cloning, and embryo research. This book provides a clear and simple account of the techniques involved in assisted reproduction and embryo research, and discusses the legal and ethical implications of some of these technologies, illustrated by compelling descriptions of real-life cases.The book also addresses the ways in which repro Finally, it contemplates the possibility that some of our most deeply-held assumptions about human nature may be called into question by further developments in stem cell research and fertility treatments.

Additional photos

 

Average Visitor Rating:    0.00 (out of 5)
Number of Ratings: 0 Votes

Visitor Voting Booth:
 Visitors reviews (0)
write a review
(No reviews found. You may write the first one!)

Featured

Newsletter

  • Subscribe for the latest IVF news and announcements.
    name
    email
    add   remove  
     
Search Listings | Place Listings | Edit Listings | My Profile | My Favorites | Auto Notify | Sitemap | FAQ |
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Tell Your Friends | Refund Policy | ROR/RSS | Sponsorship and Advertising

Copyright © 1997-2010, IVF.net. All rights reserved worldwide.