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Description from Amazon.comNone available. Description from BarnesandNoble.comFrom the PublisherThe growing availability of unprecedented reproductive technologies has raised equally unprecedented moral and political questions, not only for pregnant women but for all those who wish the state to act humanely and wisely in this extraordinarily sensitive arena. In this timely and provocative volume a group of distinguished feminist scholars explore the ethics and the politics of issues such as surrogacy, genetic testing, in utero surgery, genetic intervention, in vitro fertilization, and fetal endangerment. Expecting Trouble is essential reading for scholars and students of women and politics, women and public policy, sexual ethics, and medical ethics. From BooknewsA collection of ten essays written by feminist scholars exploring the ethics and the politics of such issues as surrogacy, genetic testing, in-utero surgery, genetic intervention, in-vitro fertilization, and fetal endangerment. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Table of ContentsForeword 1 Introduction 1 2 The Tailor-Made Child: Implications for Women and the State 9 3 Fetal Personhood: Political Identity Under Construction 25 4 Fetal Endangerment Versus Fetal Welfare: Discretion of Prosecutors in Determining Criminal Liability 55 5 A Gender Analysis of Policy Formation: The Case of Fetal Abuse 85 6 Punishment, Treatment, Empowerment: Three Approaches to Policy for Pregnant Addicts 109 7 The ACLU Philosophy and the Right to Abuse the Unborn 135 8 The Trope of the Dark Continent in the Fetal Harm Debates: "Africanism" and the Right to Choice 142 9 "Surrogate Mothering" and Women's Freedom: A Critique of Contracts for Human Reproduction 156 10 The "Gift" of a Child: Commercial Surrogacy, Gift Surrogacy, and Motherhood 177 About the Contributors 203 About the Book 205 Index 207
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