Add to ORKGThis is an essay exploring the costs of relying on genetic essentialism in family law in the United States. It discusses mandatory genetic testing of every child at birth; a need of an alternative way of thinking about biological parenthood; and the New York court case Fasano v. Perry-Rodger
Genes should not define fatherhood. This is wrong for men, and wrong for children. Genes define iden...
In December 1998 a woman gave birth to twins, one of whom was European-American and one of whom was ...
The first part of this essay evaluates the contemporary focus of the genetic revolution seen as such...
This is an essay exploring the costs of relying on genetic essentialism in family law in the United ...
This paper tells a story of shifting normativities, from tradition to modernity and back, regarding ...
In recent years, genetic research has ascended the list of national research priorities. From among ...
This article considers three broad contexts within which family law is being asked to consider the c...
Most contemporary family law scholarship assumes that propriety of a DNA default for establishing pa...
Journal ArticleThis essay outlines some of the ethical complexities genetic technology poses in two ...
article published in law journalAlthough genetic disorders have been recognized for centuries, recen...
The biotechnological field of genetic engineering is advancing so rapidly that some scientists predi...
Both reproductive medicine and genetics are seeing rapid, and in some instances, revolutionary medic...
The Note discusses wrongful birth and wrongful life actions arising from negligent genetic counselin...
The next Part of the Article (Part II) provides a brief overview of the ideology in terms of which s...
This Note argues first that courts and legislatures should follow a presumption against mandating di...
Genes should not define fatherhood. This is wrong for men, and wrong for children. Genes define iden...
In December 1998 a woman gave birth to twins, one of whom was European-American and one of whom was ...
The first part of this essay evaluates the contemporary focus of the genetic revolution seen as such...
This is an essay exploring the costs of relying on genetic essentialism in family law in the United ...
This paper tells a story of shifting normativities, from tradition to modernity and back, regarding ...
In recent years, genetic research has ascended the list of national research priorities. From among ...
This article considers three broad contexts within which family law is being asked to consider the c...
Most contemporary family law scholarship assumes that propriety of a DNA default for establishing pa...
Journal ArticleThis essay outlines some of the ethical complexities genetic technology poses in two ...
article published in law journalAlthough genetic disorders have been recognized for centuries, recen...
The biotechnological field of genetic engineering is advancing so rapidly that some scientists predi...
Both reproductive medicine and genetics are seeing rapid, and in some instances, revolutionary medic...
The Note discusses wrongful birth and wrongful life actions arising from negligent genetic counselin...
The next Part of the Article (Part II) provides a brief overview of the ideology in terms of which s...
This Note argues first that courts and legislatures should follow a presumption against mandating di...
Genes should not define fatherhood. This is wrong for men, and wrong for children. Genes define iden...
In December 1998 a woman gave birth to twins, one of whom was European-American and one of whom was ...
The first part of this essay evaluates the contemporary focus of the genetic revolution seen as such...