02792cam a2200337Ii 4500001001000000003000700010005001700017008004100034020002600075020002300101020003100124020002800155035002100183040007800204050002300282100003500305245006400340264004900404264001100453300002300464336002600487337002800513338002700541504005600568505015100624520153200775650002502307650005202332650004602384655002402430911171895US-DLC20161213103013.0150617t20152015gw b 000 0 eng d a9783838207803q(pbk.) z3838207807q(pbk.) z9783838208107q(hardcover) z3838208102q(hardcover) a(OCoLC)911171895 aYDXCPbengerdacYDXCPdOCLCQdOCLCOdOCLCFdHTMdGZNdIULdOCLdTXMdOBE 4aHQ759.5b.D36 20151 aDanna, Daniela,d1967-eauthor10aContract children :bquestioning surrogacy /cDaniela Danna 1aStuttgart, Germany :bIbidem-Verlag,c[2015] 4c©2015 a199 pages ;c21 cm atextbtxt2rdacontent aunmediatedbn2rdamedia avolumebnc2rdacarrier aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 185-199)0 aIntroduction -- Familial constellations -- From conception to the baby -- Baby and the law -- Mothers and others -- Conclusion : ethical surrogacy a"Surrogate motherhood is expanding all over the world. Debates rage over how public policy should consider the signing away of the parental rights of birth mothers in favor of a 'commissioning' couple or an individual. In this book, Daniela Danna describes the situation in English-speaking countries and worldwide, from California to Greece, presenting the legal alternatives regulating (or not) these peculiar exchanges. Should surrogacy remain a private agreement? Should it be treated as an enforceable contract? Are surrogate mothers workers? What happens inside the countries that have chosen different ways of handling this new and controversial matter? And, the most important question of all: How can we live in this era of new techno-medical possibilities and try to stay human? Can we resist commodification in the field of human relations concerning procreation? CONTRACT CHILDREN discusses the different ways available to obtain a child through surrogate motherhood. It is fundamental reading for anyone wanting to be involved in the surrogacy process. It gives prospective surrogate mothers and infertile couples the background information necessary for their own informed decision. It is also an essential instrument for policy makers and activists in the field of women's rights, social justice, and children's rights. The question of how to publicly deal with surrogate motherhood touches upon our social vision of motherhood, ultimately marking the position of women in contemporary society."--Page 4 of cover 0aSurrogate motherhood 0aSurrogate motherhoodxMoral and ethical aspects 0aSurrogate motherhoodxLaw and legislation 02localaPrint books.