Commercial Surrogacy and Fertility Tourism in India- The Case of Baby Manji

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AuthorKari Points
AreaAhemadabad
Date Accessioned2024-11-07T07:16:06Z
Date Available2024-11-07T07:16:06Z
Date of Publication2009
DescriptionStory of Baby Manji from the "Institution in Crisis" case studies.
AbstractIt is a dense rich case that shows the tensions between law (Inter-country), ethics, humanitarian values, technology, and private medical care specifically in new reproductive technology. It Raises many pertinent questions viz. What is a mother? What is a father? What does it mean to be a human? or a Citizen. How emerging technologies redefine these identities and pose ethical challenges.
Identifier URIhttps://resourcerepository.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/handle/apurr/698
ProvenanceAnand
ProvenanceGujrat
ProvenanceJapan and India
KeywordSurrogate Mothers and Children
CitationPoints, K. (2009). Commercial surrogacy and fertility tourism in India. The Keenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University, 1-11.
TitleCommercial Surrogacy and Fertility Tourism in India- The Case of Baby Manji
StatusReady
CoverageEthics in Public Health Practice. Private Medical Care and new Reproductive Technology. Complexity and Challenges faced by Institutions in the face of Emerging Technologies.
Course TagEthics and Values in Public Health Practice. Public Health Law. Technology and Health.
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