Titlebook: Bioethics Beyond Altruism; Donating and Transfo Rhonda M Shaw Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Science and Te

制度

Valued Matter: Anthropological Insights on the (Bio)Political Economy of Organ Exchanger what conditions these costs and benefits are apportioned. This chapter explicates the concept of value as an anthropological concern to focus attention on the exchange of organs between living-related kidney donors in Mexico and their kin recipients. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork on the strate

Pseudoephedrine

Towards Social Maternity: , as a Case Study of Human Milk Sharingxclusively breastfeeding his son until he was ready to accept solid food. Producing some milk of his own, and providing expressed donor milk through an at-the-breast supplemental nursing system, MacDonald succeeded in his objective. In the process, he and his partner became part of a bridging networ

誘騙

Pessary

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-55532-4Science and Technology Studies; Organ Donation; Stem Cells; Assisted Human Reproduction; Embryology; Surr

Mere僅僅

978-3-319-85686-5The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

音樂(lè)會(huì)

Kundenwertzentriertes Managementtem cell therapy, assisted human reproduction, organ donation and transplantation, and breastmilk sharing. This chapter theoretically frames the collection around body part and tissue provision through the lens of altruism and gift and commodity relations; bioethical conundrums around the circulatio

ineptitude

aesthetic

妨礙

,Empirische überprüfung — Hypothesen, stem cell innovations and their therapeutic application, is in a state of continuous evolution. While some scholarship has critiqued this moment as a regulatory vacuum, we suggest that this liminal moment of tension between the state, science, and the everyday might be used to imagine a better, mor

擺動(dòng)

Kundenzentriertes Markenmanagement umsetzen,ho have embryos remaining after IVF and completion of their families, and for those affected by infertility, ED raises significant psychosocial and ethical concerns. In New Zealand, the donation decision and experience of ED is complex for specific cultural and social reasons. In this chapter, we di