Titlebook: Commodification of Body Parts in the Global South; Transnational Inequa Firouzeh Nahavandi Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

蒙太奇

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初學者

jungle

星星

Armando Barrientos,Peter Lloyd-Sherlocko pay an enormous price to fulfill their dreams of beauty using either wigs or hair extensions. A modern trend is to use natural hair, which all the facts show comes mostly from developing countries, where the women are poor enough to consider selling a treasured possession. The demand has turned th

鞏固

Armando Barrientos,Peter Lloyd-Sherlockons that encourage the Global South’s women to rent out their womb. Poverty remains the key factor. Nahavandi argues that even though surrogacy is one of the genuine advances in modern biomedicine, it has been turned into a big business, reflecting a world where increasingly everything can be outsou

Essential

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230502680nsplantation, making it illegal to buy or sell organs, this life-saving technology, through organ trafficking, has been transformed into big business. Nahavandi argues that the latter reflects the reality of the extraction of a new resource from the Global South, and a world where increasingly every

未開化

Armando Barrientos,Peter Lloyd-Sherlock South. This process has become known as ‘the attraction of brain’, which appears as a way to respond to the human capital shortage. Nahavandi argues that it reflects another example of the silent extraction of resources from the Global South. It has given way to increasing competition between state

Oration

PET-scan

和平主義

ough a series ofmultidisciplinary comparative studies, the book explores how formscommodification of the human body are fuelled by issues of poverty in theGlobal South, and inequality in transnational relations. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?.978-1-137-50584-2