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  1. The ethics of uterus transplantation.Ruby Catsanos, Wendy Rogers & Mianna Lotz - 2011 - Bioethics 27 (2):65-73.
    Human uterus transplantation is currently under investigation as a treatment for uterine infertility. Without a uterus transplant, the options available to women with uterine infertility are adoption or surrogacy; only the latter has the potential for a genetically related child. UTx will offer recipients the chance of having their own pregnancy. This procedure occurs at the intersection of two ethically contentious areas: assisted reproductive technologies and organ transplantation. In relation to organ transplantation, UTx lies with composite tissue transplants such as (...)
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  • Psychological aspects of face transplantation: Read the small print carefully.Nichola Rumsey - 2004 - American Journal of Bioethics 4 (3):22 – 25.
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  • Toward Acceptance of Uterus Transplants.David Orentlicher - 2012 - Hastings Center Report 42 (6):12-13.
    Should surgeons offer uterus transplants to women who want to become pregnant but do not have a functioning uterus? The debate reminds us that society often neglects the interests of the infertile. Only a handful of uterus transplants have been reported worldwide—including two this past September—but advances in technique may make the transplants available more widely. Some women are born without a functioning uterus; others have hysterectomies for cancer, postpartum hemorrhage, or other reasons. Many of these women want to become (...)
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  • Ethics Criteria for Uterine Transplants: Relevance for Low-Income, Pronatalistic Societies?Zubia Mumtaz - 2013 - Journal of Clinical Research and Bioethics 4 (S1).
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  • Consent Under Pressure: The Puzzle of Third Party Coercion.Joseph Millum - 2014 - Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 17 (1):113-127.
    Coercion by the recipient of consent renders that consent invalid. But what about when the coercive force comes from a third party, not from the person to whom consent would be proffered? In this paper I analyze how threats from a third party affect consent. I argue that, as with other cases of coercion, we should distinguish threats that render consent invalid from threats whose force is too weak to invalidate consent and threats that are legitimate. Illegitimate controlling third party (...)
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