Article

Am I My Son?

2019-11-18

Abstract excerpt

As increasingly complex assisted reproductive technologies (ART) become available, legal and social conceptions of family become ambiguous and sometimes misaligned. The as-yet unrealized technology of cloning provides the clearest example of this confusion: is the legal parent of a clone the individual cloned, or are that individual’s parents also the parents of the clone? These issues have been generally obscured...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Reproductive Health and Technologies

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: 974b604e-a9d2-5d5d-8584-b9e3646e4c7e
DOI: 10.7916/stlr.v11i0.3847

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Am I My Son?DOI 10.7916/stlr.v11i0.3847Read

ORPHANS BY DESIGN: THE FUTURE OF GENETIC PARENTHOODSemantic proximity Read

Parenthood and the concept of the biological tieSemantic proximity Read

CLONING, PARENTHOOD, AND GENETIC RELATEDNESSSemantic proximity Read

Who is a parent? Parenthood in Islamic ethicsSemantic proximity Read

Three persons, three genetic contributors, three parents: Mitochondrial donation, genetic parenting and the immutable grammar of the ‘three x x’Semantic proximity Read

Enacting genetic responsibility: experiences of mothers who carry the fragile X geneSemantic proximity Read

Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Culture ChangeSemantic proximity Read

Who am I? When do "I" become another? An analytic exploration of identities, sameness and difference, genes and genomes.Semantic proximity Read

From reproduction to researchSemantic proximity Read

In vitro gametogenesis: just another way to have a baby?Semantic proximity Read

From IVF to Immortality: Controversy in the Era of Reproductive TechnologySemantic proximity Read

“I am Your Mother and Your Father!” In Vitro Derived Gametes and the Ethics of Solo ReproductionSemantic proximity Read