Genetic Responsibility in Germany and Israel : Practices of Prenatal Diagnosis /

Prenatal diagnosis, especially noninvasive prenatal testing (NIPT), has changed the experience of pregnancy, prenatal care and responsibilities in Israel and Germany in different ways. These differences reflect the countries' historical legacies, medico-legal policies, normative and cultural id...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Braun, Kathrin (Contribuidor), Foth, Hannes (Contribuidor), Frisman, Marina (Contribuidor), Haker, Hille (Contribuidor), Hashiloni-Dolev, Yael (Contribuidor), Ivry, Tsipy (Contribuidor), Köbsell, Swantje (Contribuidor), König, Anika (Contribuidor), Könninger, Sabine (Contribuidor), Liebsch, Burkhard (Contribuidor), Lishansky, Rachel (Contribuidor), Nov-Klaiman, Tamar (Contribuidor), Raz, Aviad E. (Contribuidor), Raz, Aviad (Contribuidor), Rehmann-Sutter, Christoph (Contribuidor), Reinsch, Stefan (Contribuidor), Schües, Christina (Contribuidor, Editor ), Sznaider, Natan (Contribuidor), Weber, Anne (Contribuidor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Bielefeld : Transcript Verlag, [2022]
Colección:Bioethik, Medizinethik ; Bd. 4.
Temas:
Prenatal diagnosis > Germany.
Prenatal diagnosis > Israel.
Bioethics.
Biopolitics.
Body.
Disability.
Ethics.
Family.
Medical Ethics.
Philosophy of Responsibility.
Philosophy.
Prenatal Testing.
Reproductive Cultures.
Diagnostics prénatals > Allemagne.
Diagnostics prénatals > Israël.
PHILOSOPHY / Ethics & Moral Philosophy.
Prenatal diagnosis
Germany
Israel
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Introduction
  • How Prenatal Diagnosis is Entangled in Historical and Social Contexts
  • I. Biomedical rationalisations of "life", reproduction and responsibility? Historical, social and ethical perspectives
  • 1. Biological Reproduction, Offspring, and Radical Otherness
  • Commentary
  • The Ethics of Never Again
  • 2. Origins and Practices of Genetic Risk and Responsibility
  • II. Governance and biopolitics
  • 3. Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing in Germany and Israel
  • 4. PND in Israel: Public Health Services and Uptake in Cultural Context
  • 5. NIPT in Germany
  • Commentary
  • "Yes, but..." vs. "no, but...": Ambivalences towards Prenatal Diagnosis in Israel and Germany
  • III. Comparative empirical bioethics of reproductive practices and their social contexts
  • 6. Views on Disability and Prenatal Testing Among Families with Down Syndrome and Disability Activists
  • A Commentary from Disability Activism in Israel
  • A Commentary from Disability Studies in Germany
  • 7. Socio-Cultural and Religious Views on Prenatal Diagnosis in Israel and Germany
  • 8. What Does Prenatal Testing Mean for Women Who Have Tested?
  • 9. "Something is Not Quite Right"
  • Two Cinematic Narratives about Decision-Making after Prenatal Diagnosis
  • IV. Intertwining knowledge practice, epistemology and ethics
  • 10. The Unconditionality of Parent-Child Relationships in the Context of Prenatal Genetic Diagnosis in Germany and Israel
  • 11. Can Not Wanting to Know Be Responsible?
  • 12. Comparison through Conversation
  • Biographies

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