Regulating Reproductive Donation (Paperback)

Introduction Susan Golombok, John B. Appleby, Martin Richards, Rosamund Scott and Stephen Wilkinson; 1. The development of governance and regulation of donor conception in the UK Martin Richards; Part I. International, Cross-border and Global Issues: 2. International regulation and cross-country comparisons Guido Pennings, Robert Klitzman and Fernando Zegers-Hochschild; 3. Legal regulation of family creation through gamete donation: access, identity and parentage Theresa Glennon; 4. Reproductive donation in the context of environmental and global justice Anja J. Karnein and Mattias Iser; 5. Normative and regulatory issues in cross-border reproductive health care Guido Pennings; 6. Surrogacy: issues, concerns, and complexities Vasanti Jadva; 7. A better legal framework for United Kingdom surrogacy? Natalie Gamble; Part II. How Many Children Per Donor?: 8. Sperm donors limited: psychosocial aspects of genetic connections and the regulation of offspring numbers Tabitha Freeman, Vasanti Jadva and Jenna Slutsky; 9. Limiting offspring numbers: can we justify regulation? Katharine Wright; Part III. Donors: Experiences, Motivations and Consent: 10. Regulating the 'good' donor: the expectations and experiences of sperm donors in Denmark and Victoria, Australia Susanna Graham, Sebastian Mohr and Kate Bourne; 11. Gamete donor motives, payment, and child-welfare Stephen Wilkinson; 12. Egg-sharing, motivation and consent: ethical, legal and policy issues Rosamund Scott; Part IV. Information about Donors: The Interests at Stake: 13. Thoughts and feelings about the donor: a family perspective Lucy Blake, Elena Ilioi and Susan Golombok; 14. 'Choosing' a donor: parents' perspectives on current and future donor information provision in clinically assisted reproduction Sophie Zadeh, Susan Imrie and Andrea Braverman; 15. Regulating the provision of donor information to donor-conceived children: is there room for improvement? John B. Appleby; 16. The informational needs of prospective parents: an ethical perspective Bobbie Farsides.