This article examines the relationship between the existence of control rights and property in separated human biomaterials. Much of the theory as to what constitutes property is examined and it is contended that Article 22 of the Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine does not presuppose property in such materials. An analysis is undertaken of the case-law relating to control and property in sperm and embryos from the UK, Australia and the US and the shortcomings of utilising the property paradigm in these disputes are highlighted
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
The development of the new reproductive technologies has presented significant challenges for policy...
The purpose of this article is to identify a limit to the appropriate application of property law to...
This article examines the relationship between the existence of control rights and property in separ...
Do you own your body? Advances in science and the development of genetic databases have given this q...
In disputes over the use and possession of the human body and its parts, there has been a marked rel...
The question of when property rights may arise in human body parts or bodily products remains contro...
This paper offers a critique of the concept of ‘abandonment’ when utilised in relation to separated ...
In a 2012 case from Canada, the Supreme Court of British Columbia held that sperm acquired and store...
This Article examines whether property law provides an appropriate forum for determining who should ...
In Moore v. Regents of the University of California, the Supreme Court of California held that the h...
Embryos are all over the news. According to the New York Times there are currently 400,000 frozen em...
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property addresses the question of how the advancement of propert...
There is legal uncertainty and academic disagreement as to the legal status of biological material t...
As part of the panel in the final session of the workshop which is dedicated to exploring "Where nex...
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
The development of the new reproductive technologies has presented significant challenges for policy...
The purpose of this article is to identify a limit to the appropriate application of property law to...
This article examines the relationship between the existence of control rights and property in separ...
Do you own your body? Advances in science and the development of genetic databases have given this q...
In disputes over the use and possession of the human body and its parts, there has been a marked rel...
The question of when property rights may arise in human body parts or bodily products remains contro...
This paper offers a critique of the concept of ‘abandonment’ when utilised in relation to separated ...
In a 2012 case from Canada, the Supreme Court of British Columbia held that sperm acquired and store...
This Article examines whether property law provides an appropriate forum for determining who should ...
In Moore v. Regents of the University of California, the Supreme Court of California held that the h...
Embryos are all over the news. According to the New York Times there are currently 400,000 frozen em...
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property addresses the question of how the advancement of propert...
There is legal uncertainty and academic disagreement as to the legal status of biological material t...
As part of the panel in the final session of the workshop which is dedicated to exploring "Where nex...
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
The development of the new reproductive technologies has presented significant challenges for policy...
The purpose of this article is to identify a limit to the appropriate application of property law to...