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  1. The products of conception: the social context of reproductive choices.B. K. Rothman - 1985 - Journal of Medical Ethics 11 (4):188-195.
    This paper addresses the changing ideology regarding reproduction, an evolving American, and potentially worldwide, value system regarding children and parenthood. Children are increasingly being seen as products, and the new technology of reproduction, including the sale of reproductive material and services and especially prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion, encourage this commodification of the fetus. While the new technology does indeed offer new choices, it also creates new structures and new limitations on choice. In the contemporary American social structure, these choices (...)
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  • The commodification of human reproductive materials.D. B. Resnik - 1998 - Journal of Medical Ethics 24 (6):388-393.
    This essay develops a framework for thinking about the moral basis for the commodification of human reproductive materials. It argues that selling and buying gametes and genes is morally acceptable although there should not be a market for zygotes, embryos, or genomes. Also a market in gametes and genes should be regulated in order to address concerns about the adverse social consequences of commodification.
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  • Surrogate mothering:Exploitation or empowerment?Laura M. Purdy - 1989 - Bioethics 3 (1):18–34.
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  • No longer patient: feminist ethics and health care.Susan Sherwin - 1992 - Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
    Her careful building of positions, her unique approaches to analyzing problems, and her excellent insights make this an important work for feminists, those ...
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  • (1 other version)Blocked exchanges: A taxonomy.Judith Andre - 1992 - Ethics 103 (1):29-47.
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  • Genetic equality and freedom of reproduction: A philosophical survey. [REVIEW]Michael D. Bayles - 1977 - Journal of Value Inquiry 11 (3):186-207.
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  • The Morality of a Free Market for Transplant Organs.Mark T. Nelson - 1991 - Public Affairs Quarterly 5 (1):63-79.
    There is a world-wide shortage of kidneys for transplantation. Many people will have to endure lengthy and unpleasant dialysis treatments, or die before an organ becomes available. Given this chronic shortage, some doctors and health economists have proposed offering financial incentives to potential donors to increase the supply of transplantable organs. In this paper, I explore objections to the practice of buying and selling organs from the point of view 1) justice, 2) beneficence and 3) Commodification. Regarding objection to the (...)
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  • The Argument for Unlimited Procreative Liberty: A Feminist Critique.Maura A. Ryan - 1990 - Hastings Center Report 20 (4):6-12.
    From a feminist perspective, unlimited procreative liberty risks treating children as property, distorts understanding of the family, and neglects moral concerns about how we reproduce.
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  • Two questions about surrogacy and exploitation.Alan Wertheimer - 1992 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 21 (3):211-239.
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