04577nam 2200613 450 991080728950332120170918165228.01-78238-808-710.1515/9781782388081(CKB)3710000000493946(EBL)4014248(SSID)ssj0001569797(PQKBManifestationID)16221190(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001569797(PQKBWorkID)14002834(PQKB)10635938(MiAaPQ)EBC4014248(DE-B1597)637181(DE-B1597)9781782388081(EXLCZ)99371000000049394620150622d2015 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAssisted reproductive technologies in the third phase global encounters and emerging moral worlds /edited by Kate Hampshire and Bob SimpsonNew York :Berghahn Books,2015.1 online resource (284 p.)Fertility, Reproduction and Sexuality ;v.31Description based upon print version of record.1-78238-807-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction: Assisted Reproductive Technologies A Third Phase? -- PART I (Islamic) ART Journeys and Moral Pioneers -- Introduction: New Reproductive Technologies in Islamic Local Moral Worlds -- Chapter 1 ‘Islamic Bioethics’ in Transnational Perspective -- Chapter 2 Moral Pioneers: Pakistani Muslims and the Take-up of Assisted Reproductive Technologies in the North of England -- Chapter 3 Whither Kinship? Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Relatedness in the Islamic Republic of Iran -- Chapter 4 Practitioner Perspective: Practising ARTs in Islamic Contexts -- PART II ARTs and the Low-Income Threshold -- Introduction: ARTs in Resource-Poor Areas: Practices, Experiences, Challenges and Theoretical Debates -- Chapter 5 Global Access to Reproductive Technologies and Infertility Car e in Developing Countries -- Chapter 6 Childlessness in Bangladesh: Women’s Experiences of Access to Biomedical Infertility Services -- Chapter 7 Ethics, Identities and Agency: ART, Elites and HIV /AIDS in Botswana -- Chapter 8 A Child Cannot Be Bought? Economies of Hope and Failure when Using ARTs in Mali -- Chapter 9 Practitioner Perspective: A View from Sri Lanka -- PART III ARTs and Professional Practice -- Introduction: Ethnic Communities, Professions and Practices -- Chapter 10 Reproductive Technologies and Ethnic Minorities: Beyond a Marginalising Discourse on the Marginalised Communities -- Chapter 11 Knock, Knock, ‘You’re my Mummy’ Anonymity, Identification and Gamete Donation in British South Asian Communities -- Chapter 12 Practitioner Perspective: Cultural Competence from Theory to Clinical Practice -- Joint Bibliography -- IndexFollowing the birth of the first “test-tube baby” in 1978, Assisted Reproductive Technologies became available to a small number of people in high-income countries able to afford the cost of private treatment, a period seen as the “First Phase” of ARTs. In the “Second Phase,” these treatments became increasingly available to cosmopolitan global elites. Today, this picture is changing — albeit slowly and unevenly — as ARTs are becoming more widely available. While, for many, accessing infertility treatments remains a dream, these are beginning to be viewed as a standard part of reproductive healthcare and family planning. This volume highlights this “Third Phase” — the opening up of ARTs to new constituencies in terms of ethnicity, geography, education, and class.Fertility, Reproduction and SexualityHuman reproductive technologyMoral and ethical aspectsGlobalizationSocial aspectsHuman reproductive technologyDeveloping countriesHuman embryoTransplantationHuman reproductive technologyMoral and ethical aspects.GlobalizationSocial aspects.Human reproductive technologyHuman embryoTransplantation.618.1/7806Hampshire KateSimpson Bob1956-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910807289503321Assisted reproductive technologies in the third phase4092805UNINA