Add to ORKGProfessor Colker argues that courts need to be aware of the biological differences between women and men in evaluating cases involving alternative reproductive technologies. By imposing an overly formalistic notion of equality to these cases, courts have inappropriately tipped the balance in favor of men\u27s reproductive claims. Two cases involving the disposition of frozen embryos following divorce-Davis v. Davis and Kass v. Kass-illuminate her argument
Guidelines on embryo storage prioritise 'respect for the embryo' above the wishes of the women whose...
This essay seeks to address a puzzling element of the current political and legal struggles over ab...
In this paper I critique aspects of the law relating to in vitro fertilisation (‘IVF’) treatment in ...
Professor Colker argues that courts need to be aware of the biological differences between women and...
This Article offers the first legal history of men’s procreative rights, filling a gap in scholarshi...
Pre-embryos, procured through in-vitro fertilization (IVF), become a source of dispute when couples ...
In the last few decades, advances in science have allowed many women to overcome issues of infertili...
In Evans, both the U.K. High Court and Court of Appeal upheld Howard Johnston’s right to refuse Nata...
In-vitro fertilization (IVF) is the process by which a woman’s eggs are extracted, fertilized and fr...
[Extract] Recently in the US, bills have been sponsored in a number of states providing for personho...
The use of assisted reproductive technologies has vastly increased over the last twenty years. Howev...
With the growing use of assisted reproductive technology (“ART”), courts have to reconcile competing...
The lived experience of reproduction is infused with indeterminacy. Judicial rhetoric, in contrast, ...
Originally appearing in the University of Chicago Legal Forum, Vol. 1989. Reprinted with permission ...
This article discusses section 156 of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 which prohibits...
Guidelines on embryo storage prioritise 'respect for the embryo' above the wishes of the women whose...
This essay seeks to address a puzzling element of the current political and legal struggles over ab...
In this paper I critique aspects of the law relating to in vitro fertilisation (‘IVF’) treatment in ...
Professor Colker argues that courts need to be aware of the biological differences between women and...
This Article offers the first legal history of men’s procreative rights, filling a gap in scholarshi...
Pre-embryos, procured through in-vitro fertilization (IVF), become a source of dispute when couples ...
In the last few decades, advances in science have allowed many women to overcome issues of infertili...
In Evans, both the U.K. High Court and Court of Appeal upheld Howard Johnston’s right to refuse Nata...
In-vitro fertilization (IVF) is the process by which a woman’s eggs are extracted, fertilized and fr...
[Extract] Recently in the US, bills have been sponsored in a number of states providing for personho...
The use of assisted reproductive technologies has vastly increased over the last twenty years. Howev...
With the growing use of assisted reproductive technology (“ART”), courts have to reconcile competing...
The lived experience of reproduction is infused with indeterminacy. Judicial rhetoric, in contrast, ...
Originally appearing in the University of Chicago Legal Forum, Vol. 1989. Reprinted with permission ...
This article discusses section 156 of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 which prohibits...
Guidelines on embryo storage prioritise 'respect for the embryo' above the wishes of the women whose...
This essay seeks to address a puzzling element of the current political and legal struggles over ab...
In this paper I critique aspects of the law relating to in vitro fertilisation (‘IVF’) treatment in ...