"Human reproductive technology." . . "Famille Aspect moral." . . . . "Families Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Families Moral and ethical aspects" . "Condition de parents Aspect moral." . . "Reproduktionsmedizin." . . "Ethik." . . "Family." . . "Parent and child Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Parent and child Moral and ethical aspects" . "Elternschaft." . . "Parenthood." . . "Parent and child." . . . . . . "\"This is a book that starts of by acknowledging the pain of infertility for many people and then examines the options for conceiving that have developed so rapidly since Louise Brown the first 'test tube baby' was born 30 years ago. Tom Frame argues that ethics, law and community desires haven't been able to keep up with technological advancement, and that this is a problem. He starts by looking at adoption, and includes details about his own experience as an adoptee. He writes about sperm and egg donors, asking whether it's fair that they be allowed to remain anonymous; he writes about IVF and surrogacy and finishes by writing about cases where women have asked to use the dead husbands' stored sperm to become preganant. He looks at science, religion, philosophy, ethics but his starting point is always 'what's best for the child'. His view that the ideal family is a mother, a father and a child will create some controversy.\"--Provided by publisher."@en . . . . . . "\"This is a book that starts of by acknowledging the pain of infertility for many people and then examines the options for conceiving that have developed so rapidly since Louise Brown the first 'test tube baby' was born 30 years ago. Tom Frame argues that ethics, law and community desires haven't been able to keep up with technological advancement, and that this is a problem. He starts by looking at adoption, and includes details about his own experience as an adoptee. He writes about sperm and egg donors, asking whether it's fair that they be allowed to remain anonymous; he writes about IVF and surrogacy and finishes by writing about cases where women have asked to use the dead husbands' stored sperm to become pregnant. He looks at science, religion, philosophy, ethics but his starting point is always 'what's best for the child'. His view that the ideal family is a mother, a father and a child will create some controversy.\"--Provided by publisher."@en . . . . "Children on Demand the Ethics of Defying Nature"@en . . . . . . "Livres électroniques" . "\"This is a book that starts of by acknowledging the pain of infertility for many people and then examines the options for conceiving that have developed so rapidly since Louise Brown the first 'test tube baby' was born 30 years ago. Tom Frame argues that ethics, law and community desires haven't been able to keep up with technological advancement, and that this is a problem. He starts by looking at adoption, and includes details about his own experience as an adoptee. He writes about sperm and egg donors, asking whether it's fair that they be allowed to remain anonymous; he writes about IVF and surrogacy and finishes by writing about cases where women have asked to use the dead husbands' stored sperm to become preganant. He looks at science, religion, philosophy, ethics but his starting point is always 'what's best for the child'. His view that the ideal family is a mother, a father and a child will create some controversy.\"--Provided by publisher" . . . . . "Children on demand the ethics of defying nature"@en . "Children on demand the ethics of defying nature" . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Children on Demand examines the ethics of various forms of alternative parenthood, focusing specifically on adoption and assisted reproductive technologies, and the moral dilemmas they create for both individuals and the state. Tom Frame discusses the ethical challenges that arise when scientific possibilities get ahead of community consensus. The central question of this comprehensive, careful and challenging book is what is best for the child?"@en . . . . . . . . . "Children on demand : the ethics of defying nature"@en . "Children on demand : the ethics of defying nature" . . . "\"This is a book that starts of by acknowledging the pain of infertility for many people and then examines the options for conceiving that have developed so rapidly since Louise Brown the first 'test tube baby' was born 30 years ago. Tom Frame argues that ethics, law and community desires haven't been able to keep up with technological advancement, and that this is a problem. He starts by looking at adoption, and includes details about his own experience as an adoptee. He writes about sperm and egg donors, asking whether it's fair that they be allowed to remain anonymous; he writes about IVF and surrogacy and finishes by writing about cases where women have asked to use the dead husbands' stored sperm to become preganant. He looks at science, religion, philosophy, ethics but his starting point is always 'what's best for the child'. His view that the ideal family is a mother, a father and a child will create some controversy.\"--Résumé de l'éditeur." . . "Human reproductive technology Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Human reproductive technology Moral and ethical aspects" . "Parenthood Moral and ethical aspects." . . "Parenthood Moral and ethical aspects" . "Parents et enfants Aspect moral." . . "Procréation médicalement assistée Aspect moral." . . "Families." . . "Kinderwunsch." . . "Adoption." . .