


Women and new reproductive technologies
About This Book
Although major breakthroughs in reproductive technology have created dramatic opportunities for many people, they are not without problems. More significant than the question of whether the technologies are "good" or "bad," however, is for whom they are good, in what instances, and to whom they should be made accessible. These issues can be debated at multiple levels; from the ethical implications, to the social and psychological consequences for society and for the individual, to the legal and medical outcomes. Each chapter highlights a different array of problems and benefits, while emphasizing four major themes: the impact of technology on women's lives; the role of women; the individual versus society; and the fetus as patient.
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Book Details
First Published
1991
Pages
176 pages
Rating
0.0 / 5
Ratings
0
Editions
6
Publisher
Lawrence Erlbaum
Language
ENG
Status
Published
The People Behind The Book
Authors
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