The feminist literature against the commodification of embryos in human embryo research includes an argument to the effect that embryos are intimately connected to persons, or morally inalienable from them. We explore why embryos might be inalienable to persons and why feminists might find this view appealing. But, ultimately, as feminists, we reject this view because it is inconsistent with full respect for women\u27s reproductive autonomy and with a feminist conception of persons as relational, embodied beings. Overall, feminists should avoid claims about embryos\u27 being inalienable to persons in arguments for or against the commodification of human embryos
Women\u27s choices over their reproductive parts and destiny (as some may call it) were controlled i...
The moral acceptability or non-acceptability of the use of human embryos in research raises question...
The most influential opponents of the embryo research and embryo experimentation claim that a person...
In this critical perspective, I call for interdisciplinary feminist research to reclaim the subject ...
© The Author 2017. Many laws and ethical documents instruct us that disembodied embryos created thro...
The creation of embryos for research use has drawn a great deal of criticism. It is difficult to def...
To what extent are women obliged to be child‐bearers? If reproductive technology could offer some fo...
"Motherhood and reproduction have been at the core of the feminist discourse about women's rights ev...
The moral status of the human embryo remains one of the most intractable issues in the Bio-Medical E...
Synopsis—The new reproductive and gene technologies give us reason to reflect on the concepts of rep...
Guidelines on embryo storage prioritise 'respect for the embryo' above the wishes of the women whose...
This article investigates the impact of legislating respect and dignity for the embryo in vitro on t...
In this article, we discuss the ethics of human embryoids, i.e., embryo-like structures made from pl...
The recent spectacular progress in assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) has resulted in new eth...
© 2019 Georgina HallIndividuals seeking to reproduce non-sexually require access to assisted reprodu...
Women\u27s choices over their reproductive parts and destiny (as some may call it) were controlled i...
The moral acceptability or non-acceptability of the use of human embryos in research raises question...
The most influential opponents of the embryo research and embryo experimentation claim that a person...
In this critical perspective, I call for interdisciplinary feminist research to reclaim the subject ...
© The Author 2017. Many laws and ethical documents instruct us that disembodied embryos created thro...
The creation of embryos for research use has drawn a great deal of criticism. It is difficult to def...
To what extent are women obliged to be child‐bearers? If reproductive technology could offer some fo...
"Motherhood and reproduction have been at the core of the feminist discourse about women's rights ev...
The moral status of the human embryo remains one of the most intractable issues in the Bio-Medical E...
Synopsis—The new reproductive and gene technologies give us reason to reflect on the concepts of rep...
Guidelines on embryo storage prioritise 'respect for the embryo' above the wishes of the women whose...
This article investigates the impact of legislating respect and dignity for the embryo in vitro on t...
In this article, we discuss the ethics of human embryoids, i.e., embryo-like structures made from pl...
The recent spectacular progress in assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) has resulted in new eth...
© 2019 Georgina HallIndividuals seeking to reproduce non-sexually require access to assisted reprodu...
Women\u27s choices over their reproductive parts and destiny (as some may call it) were controlled i...
The moral acceptability or non-acceptability of the use of human embryos in research raises question...
The most influential opponents of the embryo research and embryo experimentation claim that a person...