Showing posts with label Germany. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Germany. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 1, 2020

Cross-cultural comparisons on surrogacy and egg donation : interdisciplinary perspectives from India, Germany and Israel

Cross-cultural comparisons on surrogacy and egg donation : interdisciplinary perspectives from India, Germany and Israel 
by Sayani Mitra; Silke Schicktanz; Vikram Patel 
Language: English 
Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, [2018]. 
xv, 399 pages 
ISBN: 9783319786698 ; 3319786695 
Summary: This book is the first to bring together an interdisciplinary collection of essays on surrogacy and egg donation from three socially, legally and culturally distinct countries - India, Israel and Germany. It presents contributions from experts in the field of social and cultural sciences, bioethics, law as well as psychology and provides critical-reflective comparative analysis of the socio-ethical factors shaping surrogacy and egg donation practices across these three countries. This book highlights the importance of a comparative perspective to?make sense? of controversies and transitions in this highly contested area of artificial reproductive technologies. 
Available: https://www.amazon.com/Cross-Cultural-Comparisons-Surrogacy-Donation-Interdisciplinary/dp/3319786695
Subjects:

  • Human reproductive technology -- Moral and ethical aspects
  • Human reproductive technology -- Cross-cultural studies
  • Surrogate motherhood -- Social aspects -- India
  • Surrogate motherhood -- Social aspects -- Israel
  • Surrogate motherhood -- Social aspects -- Germany
  • Oocyte donation
  • Cross-cultural comparison

Adoption and assisted reproduction in Germany : legal framework and current issues

Adoption and assisted reproduction in Germany : legal framework and current issues 
by Saskia Lettmaier 
Language: English 
Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2019]. 
vi, 55 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm. 
ISBN: 9789004339811 ; 9004339817 
Summary: In Germany, as elsewhere, couples and individuals suffering from unwanted childlessness have two principal means to overcome it. One, adoption, has existed and been quite heavily regulated in Germany for centuries. The other, assisted reproduction, has only recently come into its own with advances in medical technology and has not yet been comprehensively dealt with by the German legislature. This monograph provides a survey of adoption and assisted reproduction as an alternative (non-coital) ways of establishing parent-child relationships in Germany. 
Available: https://www.amazon.com/Adoption-Assisted-Reproduction-Research-Perspectives/dp/9004339817/
Subjects:

  • Adoption -- Law and legislation -- Germany
  • Human reproductive technology - Law and legislation -- Germany