Part II - Familialism and Reproduction
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 December 2017
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Bioethics and Biopolitics in IsraelSocio-legal, Political, and Empirical Analysis, pp. 117 - 220Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2018
References
References
Ackelsberg, M. A. (1995). Jewish Family Ethics in a Post-halachic Age. In Dorff, E. N. and Newman, L. E. (Eds.), Contemporary Jewish Ethics and Morality: A Reader (pp. 3–315). New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Ahluwalia, U. and Arora, M. (2011). Posthumous Reproduction and Its Legal Perspective. International Journal of Infertility and Fetal Medicine, 2(1), 914. doi:10.5005/jp-journals-10016-1010.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
American Society for Reproductive Medicine – Ethics Committee. (2013). Posthumous Collection and Use of Reproductive Tissue: A Committee Opinion. Fertility & Sterility, 99, 1842–1845.Google Scholar
Balswick, J. (1966). Are American-Jewish Families Closely Knit? A Review of the Literature. Jewish Social Studies, 28(3), 159–167.Google Scholar
Barilan, M. Y. (2005). “Biomedical Ethics and Halakha” and “Abortion.” In Neusner, J. et al. (Eds.), The Encyclopedia of Judaism, second ed. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Beit-Hallahmi, B. (1981). The Kibbutz Family: Revival or Survival. Journal of Family Issues, 2(3), 259.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. (2004). Prevalence of Jews as Subjects in Genetic Research: Figures, Explanation, and Potential Implications. American Journal of Medical Genetics, 130A(1), 76–83.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Carmeli, Y. (2010). (Eds.). Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technology among Jewish Israelis. Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1996). On the Family as a Realized Category. Theory, Culture & Society, 13, 19–26.Google Scholar
Braun, K. (2016). “From Ethical Exceptionalism to Ethical Exceptions: The Rule and Exception Model and the Changing Meaning of Ethics in German Bioregulation.” Developing World Bioethics.Google Scholar
Cherlin, A. and Celebuski, C. (1983). Are Jewish Families Different? Some Evidence from the General Social Survey. Journal of Marriage and Family, 45(4), 903–910.Google Scholar
Cohen, D. (2013). AG Approves Parents’ Use of Dead Son’s Sperm. New Family. Retrieved from www.newfamily.org.il/en/4989/ag-approves-parents-use-of-dead-sons-sperm-3 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Cohen-Friedman, N. (2014, December 16). Tomer Passed Away, and a Woman He Did Not Know Will Become the Mother of His Child. Ynet. Retrieved from www.ynet.co.il/articles/0,7340,L-4603097,00.html (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Conrad, P. (1999). A Mirage of Genes. Sociology of Health & Illness, 21(2), 228–241.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davis, D. S., Gerson, N., Ponsaran, R., and Siminoff, L. A. (2010). Ashkenazi Jews: Overburdened and Overexposed? New Genetics and Society, 29(3), 241–260.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dolgin, J. L. (2000). Choice, Tradition, and the New Genetics: The Fragmentation of the Ideology of Family. Conn Law Rev., 32(2), 523–566.Google Scholar
Donath, O. (2011). Making a Choice: Being Child-Free in Israel. Tel Aviv: Miskal-Yedioth Ahronoth Books (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Edwards, J. 2000. Born and Bred: Idioms of Kinship and New Technologies in England. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Fearon, K. (2016, July 11). A Victory for Consent – But What About the Welfare of the Child? Bionews. Retrieved from www.bionews.org.uk/page_670138.asp.Google Scholar
Fogiel-Bijaoui, S. (2002). Familism, Postmodernity and the State: The Case of Israel. The Journal of Israeli History, 21(1–2), 38–62.Google Scholar
Franklin, S. (1997). Embodied Progress: A Cultural Account of Assisted Conception. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Franklin, S. (1995). Postmodern Procreation: A Cultural Account of Assisted Reproduction. In Ginsburg, F. D. and Rapp, R. (Eds.), Conceiving the New World Order: The Global Politics of Reproduction (pp. 323–345). Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Gooldin, S. (2007). Technologies of Happiness: Fertility Management in a Pro-natal Context. In Shenhav, Y. and Yossi, Y. (Eds.), Citizenship Gaps: Migration, Fertility, and Identity (pp. 265–302). Jerusalem: Van Leer/Hakibbutz Hameuchad (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Gross, M. L. (1999). After Feticide: Coping with Late-Term Abortion in Israel, Western Europe, and the United States. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 8(04), 449–462.Google Scholar
Hans, J. D. and Frey, L. M. (2013). American Attitudes in Context: Posthumous Use of Cryopreserved Gametes. Journal of Clinical Research & Bioethics, S1–006. doi:10.4172/2155-9627.S1-006.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. (2007). A Life (Un)Worthy of Living: Reproductive Genetics in Israel and Germany. International Library of Ethics, Law and the New Medicine, 34. Dordrecht: Springer.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y., Hacker, D., and Boas, H. (2014). The Will of the Deceased: Three Israeli Case Studies. Israeli Sociology, 16(1) (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. and Shkedi, S. (2007). On New Reproductive Technologies and Family Ethics: Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis (PGD) for Sibling Donors (SD) in Israel and Germany. Social Science and Medicine, 65(10), 2081–2092.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. and Shkedi, S. (2010). The Regulation of Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis (PGD) for Sibling Donors in Israel, Germany and England: Balancing Potential Benefits and Risks. In Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Carmeli, Y. (Eds.), Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technology among Jewish Israelis (pp. 61–83). Oxford/New-York: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. and Triger, Z. (2016). Between the deceased’s wish and the wishes of his surviving relatives: Posthumous children, patriarchy, pronatalism, and the myth of continuity of the seed. Tel-Aviv University Law Review, 39(3), 661–706 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hashiloni‐Dolev, Y. and Weiner, N. (2008). New reproductive technologies, genetic counselling and the standing of the fetus: Views from Germany and Israel. Sociology of Health & Illness, 30(7), 1055–1069.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Heyd, D. (1989). Ethics and Medicine. Tel Aviv, Israel: The Broadcast University, Ministry of Defense Publishing (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hyman, P. E. (1986). Introduction: Perspectives on the Evolving Jewish Family. In Cohen, S. M. and Hyman, P. E. (Eds.), The Jewish Family: Myths and Reality (pp. 3–29). New York & London: Holmes & Meyer.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (2003). Local Babies, Global Science: Gender, Religion, and In Vitro Fertilization in Egypt. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Israel Attorney General. (2003). Retrieving Sperm Post-Mortem and its Use. Retrieved from www.justice.gov.il/NR/rdonlyres/2DCE0B40-B4D6-441F-A792-342A33982AD6/0/12202.pdf (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Ivry, T. (2009). Embodying Culture: Pregnancy in Japan and Israel. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.Google Scholar
Jakobovits, I. (1967). Jewish Medical Ethics: A Comparative and Historical Study of the Jewish Religious Attitude to Medicine and its Practice. New York: Bloch.Google Scholar
Jane Doe v. Central District Prosecutor’s Office, Family Court (Petah Tikva) 31344-09-13, Nevo Legal Database (March 18, 2015) (Hebrew).Google Scholar
John Doe v. Jerusalem District Prosecutor’s Office, Family Court (Jerusalem) 27169-11-13 (not published) (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Kaczor, C. R. (2005). The Edge of Life: Human Dignity and Contemporary Bioethics. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer.Google Scholar
Kahn, S. M. (2000). Reproducing Jews: A Cultural Account of Assisted Conception in Israel. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Kaplan, L. J. and Tong, R. (1996). Controlling our Reproductive Destiny: A Technological and Philosophical Perspective. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Kroløkke, C. H. and Adrian, S. W. (2013). Sperm on Ice: Fatherhood and Life after Death. Australian Feminist Studies, 28, 263–278.Google Scholar
Krones, T. and Richter, G. (2004). Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis: European Perspectives and the German Situation. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 29, 623–640.Google Scholar
Krones, T., Schlüter, E., Neuwohner, E., El Ansari, S., Wissner, T., and Richter, G. (2006). What Is the Preimplantation Embryo? Social Science & Medicine, 63(1), 1–20.Google Scholar
Landau, R. (2004). Posthumous Sperm Retrieval for the Purpose of Later Insemination or IVF in Israel: An Ethical and Psychosocial Critique. Human Reproduction, 19, 1952–1956.Google Scholar
Lavi, S. (2013, April). The Mourning After: Posthumous Sperm Retrieval and the New Laws of Mourning. Presented as part of the LJST Law & Mourning Lecture Series, Amherst College.Google Scholar
Lavi, S. (2010). The Paradox of Jewish Bioethics in Israel: The Case of Reproductive Technologies. In Voigt, A. (Ed.), Religion in bioethischen Diskursen: Interdisziplinäre, internationale und interreligiöse Perspektiven (pp. 81–102). Berlin: De Gruyter.Google Scholar
Levine, N. E. (2008). Alternative Kinship, Marriage, and Reproduction. Annual Review of Anthropology, 37, 375–389.Google Scholar
Levine, N. M. (1994). Abortion in Israel: Community, Rights, and the Context of Compromise. Law & Social Inquiry, 19(2), 313–336.Google Scholar
Lippman, A. (1992). Led (Astray) by Genetic Maps: The Cartography of the Human Genome and Health Care. Social Science & Medicine, 35(12), 1469–1476.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Modell, J. (1989). Last Chance Babies: Interpretations of Parenthood in an In Vitro Fertilization Program. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 3(2), 124–138.Google Scholar
Mor-Yosef National Committee. (2012). Recommendations of the Public Commission Regarding Examination of Legislative Regulation: Theme of Fertility and Birth in Israel. Retrieved from www.health.gov.il/publicationsfiles/bap2012.pdf (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Morag-Levine, N. (1994). Abortion in Israel: Community, Rights and the Context of Compromise. Law and Social Inquiry, 19(2), 313–335.Google Scholar
M. P. v. Israel Ministry of Health, Family Court (Jerusalem) 28130-07-14, Nevo Legal Database (Nov. 17, 2014) (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Nye, R. A. (2003). The Evolution of the Concept of Medicalization in the Late Twentieth Century. Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 39(2), 115–129.Google Scholar
Parens, E. and Asch, A. (Eds.). (2000). Prenatal Testing and Disability Rights. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press.Google Scholar
Pennings, G., de Wert, G., Shenfield, F., Cohen, J., Devroey, P., and Tarlatzis, B. (2006). ESHRE Task Force on Ethics and Law 11: Posthumous Assisted Reproduction. Human Reproduction, 21, 3050–3053.Google Scholar
Prainsack, B. and Firestine, O. (2006). “Science for Survival”: Biotechnology Regulation in Israel. Science and Public Policy, 33(1), 33–46.Google Scholar
Rapp, R. (1999). Testing Women, Testing the Fetus: The Social Impact of Amniocentesis in America (pp. 118–128). New York and London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Ravitsky, V. (2004). Posthumous Reproduction Guidelines in Israel. The Hastings Center Report, 34(2), 6–7.Google Scholar
Raz, A. E. (2010). Community Genetics and Genetic Alliances: Eugenics, Carrier Testing, and Networks of Risk. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Raz, A. E. (2004). Important to Test, Important to Support: Attitudes toward Disability Rights and Prenatal Diagnosis among Leaders of Support Groups for Genetic Disorders in Israel. Social Science & Medicine, 59(9), 1857–1866.Google Scholar
Raz, A. E. and Schicktanz, S. (2016). Comparative Empirical Bioethics: Dilemmas of Genetic Testing and Euthanasia in Israel and Germany. Springer, 2016.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Raz, A. E., Schues, C., Wilhelm, N., and Rehmann-Sutter, C. (2016). Saving or Subordinating Life? Popular Views in Israel and Germany of Donor Siblings Created through PGD. Journal of Medical Humanities, 37(1), 1–17. doi:10.1007/s10912-016-9388-2.Google Scholar
Raz, A. E. and Vizner, Y. (2008). Carrier Matching and Collective Socialization in Community Genetics: Dor Yeshorim and the Reinforcement of Stigma. Social Science & Medicine, 67(9), 1361–1369.Google Scholar
Remennick, L. (2006). The Quest for the Perfect Baby: Why Do Israeli Women Seek Prenatal Genetic Testing? Sociology of Health & Illness, 28(1), 21–53.Google Scholar
Rimon-Greenspan, H. and Ravitsky, V. (2013). New Frontiers in Posthumous Reproduction. BioNews. Retrieved from www.bionews.org.uk/page_313451.asp?hlight=Ravitsky.Google Scholar
Rimon-Zarfaty, N. (2014). The Influence of New Medical Technologies on Perceptions of the “Fetus” and “Parenthood” among Israeli Parents (Doctoral dissertation). Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Rothbell, G. (1986). The Jewish Mother: Social Construction of a Popular Image. In Cohen, S. M. and Hyman, P. E. (Eds.), The Jewish Family: Myths and Reality. New York and London: Holmes & Meyer.Google Scholar
Sandel, M. (2007). The Case Against Perfection. Cambridge. MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Sawicki, J. (1999). Disciplining Mothers: Feminism and the New Reproductive Technologies. In Price, J. and Shildrick, M. (Eds.), Feminist Theory and the Body: A Reader (pp.190–202). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
Scully, J. L., Shakespeare, T., and Banks, S. (2006). Gift not Commodity? Lay People Deliberating Social Sex Selection. Sociology of Health & Illness, 28(6), 749–767.Google Scholar
Shahar et al. v. Israeli Attorney General, Family Court (Petah Tikva) 16699-06-13 (Sept. 28, 2016) (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Shalev, C. (2002). Posthumous Insemination: May He Rest in Peace. Medical Law, 27, 96–99 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Shamgar-Handelman, L. and Bar-Yosef, R. (1991). Families in Israel. Jerusalem: Academon. Introduction (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Sher, C., Romano‐Zelekha, O., Green, M. S., and Shohat, T. (2003). Factors Affecting Performance of Prenatal Genetic Testing by Israeli Jewish Women. American Journal of Medical Genetics, 120A(3), 418–422.Google Scholar
Sherwood, H. (2011). Israeli Couple Seek Right to Use Dead Son’s Sperm. The Guardian. Retrieved from www.theguardian.com/world/2011/feb/08/israeli-parents-dead-son-sperm.Google Scholar
Strathern, M. (1996). Enabling Identity? Biology, Choice and the New Reproductive Technologies. In Hall, S. and Du Gay, P. (Eds.), Questions of Cultural Identity (pp. 7–51). London: Sage.Google Scholar
Teman, E. (2003). The Medicalization of “Nature” in the “Artificial Body”: Surrogate Motherhood in Israel. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 17(l), 78–98.Google Scholar
Tremellen, K., Savulescu, J., 2015. A Discussion Supporting Presumed Consent for Posthumous Sperm Procurement and Conception. Reprod Biomed Online 30, 6–13.Google Scholar
Weiss, M. (2002). The Chosen Body: The Politics of the Body in Israeli Society. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Wertz, D. C. (1998). Eugenics Is Alive and Well: A Survey of Genetic Professionals around the World. Science in Context, 11(3–4), 493–510.Google Scholar
References
Andrews, P. and Wood, F., 2014. Uberpreneurs: How to Create Innovative Global Businesses and Transform Human Societies. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Arditti, R., Klein, R. D., and Minden, S., 1984. Test Tube Women: What Future for Motherhood? London: Pandora Press.Google Scholar
Berkovitch, N., 1997. Motherhood as a National Mission: The Construction of Womanhood in the Legal Discourse in Israel. Women’s Studies International Forum, 20(5/6), pp. 605–619.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D., 2007. Contested Surrogacy and the Gender Order: An Israeli Case Study. Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies, 3(3), pp. 21–44.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Carmeli, Y. S., 2010. Introduction. In Carmeli, Y. S. and Birenbaum-Carmeli, D., eds. Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technologies among Jewish Israelis. Oxford: Berghahn Books, p. 372.Google Scholar
Carmeli, Y. S. and Birenbaum-Carmeli, D., 2010. Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technologies among Jewish Israelis Carmeli, Y. S. and Birenbaum-Carmeli, D., eds., Oxford: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Corea, G., 1986. The Mother Machine: Reproductive Technologies from Artificial Insemination to Artificial Wombs. London: The Women’s Press.Google Scholar
Dempsey, D., 2012. More Like a Donor or More Like a Father? Gay Men’s Concepts of Relatedness to Children. Sexualities, 15(2), pp. 156–174.Google Scholar
Denzin, N. K. and Lincoln, Y. s, 2000. The Handbook of Qualitative Research, second ed. Denzin, N. K. and Lincoln, Y. s, eds., Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Fairclough, N., 2010. Critical Discourse Analysis: The Critical Study of Language, second ed., New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Ferraretti, A. P. et al., 2010. Cross-Border Reproductive Care: A Phenomenon Expressing the Controversial Aspects of Reproductive Technologies. Reproductive BioMedicine Online, 20(2), pp. 261–266.Google Scholar
Fogiel-Bijaoui, S., 1999. Families in Israel: Between Familism and Postmodernism. Tel-Aviv: Hakibbutz Hameuchad.Google Scholar
Franke, K. M., 2001. Theorizing Yes: An Essay on Feminism, Law, and Desire. Columbia Law Review, 101(1), pp. 181–208.Google Scholar
Franklin, S., 2013. Biological Relatives: IVF, Stem Cells, and the Future of Kinship, Durham, NC, and London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Gooldin, S., 2008. Technologies of Happiness: Fertility Management in a Pro-natal Context. In Yona, Y. and Kemp, A., eds. Citizenship Gaps: Migration, Fertility and Identity in Israel. Jerusalem: The Van Leer Institute, pp. 167–206.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y., 2006. Between Mothers, Fetuses and Society: Reproductive Genetics in the Israeli-Jewish Context. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women’s Studies & Gender Issues, 12, pp. 129–150.Google Scholar
Hochschild, A. R., 2011. Emotional Life on the Market Frontier. Annual Review of Sociology, 37(1), pp. 21–33.Google Scholar
Hudson, N. et al., 2011. Cross-Border Reproductive Care: A Review of the Literature. Reproductive Biomedicine Online, 22, pp. 673–685.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. and Patrizio, P., 2012. The Global Landscape of Cross-Border Reproductive Care: Twenty Key Findings for the New Millennium. Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 24(3), pp. 158–163.Google Scholar
Kahn, S. M., 2000. Reproducing Jews: A Cultural Account of Assisted Conception in Israel. Durham, NC, and London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Laufer-Ukeles, P., 2013. Mothering for Money: Regulating Commercial Intimacy. Indiana Law Journal, 88(4).Google Scholar
Lipkin, N. and Samama, E., 2010. Surrogacy in Israel – Status Report 2010 and Proposals for Legislative Amendment. Haifa.Google Scholar
Lustenberger, S., 2014. Questions of Belonging: Same-Sex Parenthood and Judaism in Transformation. Sexualities, 17(5–6), pp. 529–545.Google Scholar
Majumdar, A., 2014. Nurturing an Alien Pregnancy: Surrogate Mothers, Intended Parents and Disembodied Relationships. Indian Journal of Gender Studies, 21(2), pp. 199–224.Google Scholar
Markham, A., 2004. Internet Communication as a Tool for Qualitative Research. In Seale, C. et al., eds. Qualitative Research: Theory, Method and Practice. London: Sage Publications, pp. 358–74.Google Scholar
Mashiach, S. et al., 2010. The Contribution of Israeli Researchers to Reproductive Medicine: Fertility Experts’ Perspective. In Carmeli, Y. S. and Birenbaum-Carmeli, D., eds. Kin, Gene, Community. Oxford: Berghahn Books, pp. 51–60.Google Scholar
Mor-Yosef, S. et al., 2012. Recommendations of the Public Committee for the Regularization of Fertility and Reproduction in Israel. Jerusalem.Google Scholar
Moreno, A., 2016a. Crossing Borders: Remaking Gay Fatherhood in the Global Market. University of Manchester.Google Scholar
Moreno, A., 2016b. Families on the Market Front. In Intimate Economies: Bodies, Emotions and Sexualities on the Global Market. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Nahman, M. R., 2006. Materializing Israeliness: Difference and Mixture in Transnational Ova Donation. Science as Culture, 15(3), pp. 199–213.Google Scholar
Nahman, M. R., 2013. Extractions: An Ethnography of Reproductive Tourism. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Nordqvist, P., 2011. “Dealing with Sperm”: Comparing Lesbians’ Clinical and Non-Clinical Donor Conception Processes. Sociology of Health & Illness, 33(1), pp. 114–129.Google Scholar
Pande, A., 2010. Commercial Surrogacy in India: Manufacturing a Perfect Mother‐Worker. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 35(4), pp. 969–992.Google Scholar
Pande, A., 2011. Transnational Commercial Surrogacy in India: Gifts for Global Sisters? Reproductive Biomedicine Online, 23(5), pp. 618–625.Google Scholar
Parry, B., 2015. Narratives of Neoliberalism: “Clinical Labour” in Context. Medical Humanities, 41, pp. 31–37.Google Scholar
Radin, M. J., 1996. Contested Commodities: The Trouble with Trade in Sex, Children, Body Parts, and Other Things. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Rapp, R., 2011. Reproductive Entanglements: Body, State, and Culture in the Dys/Regulation of Child-Bearing. Social Research, 78(3), pp. 693–718.Google Scholar
Rapp, R., 1999. Testing Women, Testing the Fetus: The Social Impact of Amniocentesis in America. New York and London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Raymond, J. G., 1990. Reproductive Gifts and Gift Giving: The Altruistic Woman. The Hastings Center Report, 20(6), pp. 7–11.Google Scholar
Raymond, J. G., 1998. Women as Wombs: Reproductive Technologies and the Battle over Women’s Freedom. Melbourne: Spinifex Press.Google Scholar
Rich, A., 1976. Of Woman Born: Motherhood as Institution and Experience. New York: Norton.Google Scholar
Rose, N., 2001. The Politics of Life Itself. Theory, Culture & Society, 18(6), pp. 1–30.Google Scholar
Rothman, B. K., 1984. The Meaning of Choice in Reproductive Technology. In Arditti, R., Duelli Klein, R., and Minden, S., eds. Test-Tube Women: What Future for Motherhood? London: Pandora, pp. 22–33.Google Scholar
Rudrappa, S., 2015. Discounted Life: The Price of Global Surrogacy in India. New York: New York University Press.Google Scholar
Rudrappa, S. and Collins, C., 2015. Altruistic Agencies and Compassionate Consumers: Moral Framing of Transnational Surrogacy. Gender & Society, 29(6), pp. 937–959.Google Scholar
Sama, R. G. for W. and H., 2012. Birthing a Market: A Study on Commercial Surrogacy. New Delhi.Google Scholar
Samama, E., 2011. From Baby M to Google Baby. 15 Years to the Israeli Surrogacy Law. In 15 Years to Israeli Surrogacy Law. Tel-Aviv: Tel-Aviv University.Google Scholar
Samama, E., 2012. A Womb for Rent: “Within Me, but Not Mine.” The Surrogacy Law in Israel: Vision, Policy and Reality. Ben-Gurion University of the Negev.Google Scholar
Teman, E., 2010. The Last Outpost of the Nuclear Family: A Cultural Critique of Israeli Surrogacy Law. In Carmeli, Y. S. and Birenbaum-Carmeli, D., eds. Kin, Gene, Community. Oxford: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Thompson, C. 2005. Making Parents: The Ontological Choreography of Reproductive Technologies. Inside Technology. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Triger, Z., 2015. A Different Journey: Experiences of Israeli Surrogacy Parents in India. Theory and Criticism, 44, pp. 177–202 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
References
Amir, D. and Benjamin, O. (1997). Defining Encounter: Who Are the Women Entitled to Join the Israeli Collective? Women’s Studies International Forum 20 (5–6): 639–651.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barakat, H. (1993). The Arab World: Society, Culture, and State. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Barakat, H. (2000). Arab Society in the Twentieth Century. Beirut: Center for Arab Unity Studies (Arabic).Google Scholar
Benjamin, O. and Haelyon, H. (2002). Rewriting Fertilization: Trust, Pain and Exit Points. Women’s Studies International Forum 25 (6): 667–678.Google Scholar
Berkovitch, N. (1997). Motherhood as a National Mission: The Construction of Womanhood in the Legal Discourse of Israel. Women’s Studies International Forum 20 (5–6): 605–619.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. (2003). Reproductive Policy in Context: Implications on the Rights of Jewish Women in Israel, 1945–2000. Policy Studies 24 (2): 101–114.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. (2004). “Cheaper than a Newcomer”: On the Political Economy of IVF in Israel. The Sociology of Health and Illness, 26 (7): 897–924.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Dirnfeld, M. (2008). In-Vitro Fertilization Policy in Israel and Women’s Perspectives: The More the Better? Reproductive Health Matter 16 (31): 181–191.Google Scholar
Boivin, J. and Takefman, J. E. (1996). Impact of the In-Vitro Fertilization Process on Emotional, Physical and Relational Variables. Human Reproduction 11: 903–907.Google Scholar
Daoud, N. (2007). Patriarchy and the Political-Economic Situation in the Health Narratives of Palestinian Women in Israel, in Shalhoub-Kevorkian, N. (ed.), Palestinian Feminist Writing: Between Oppression and Resistance. Pp. 276–310 Haifa: Mada-al-Carmel (Arabic).Google Scholar
Callan, V. J. and Hennessey, J. F. (1988). Emotional Aspects and Support in In-Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer Programs. Journal of In-Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer 5: 290–295.Google Scholar
Enloe, C. (2004). The Curious Feminist: Searching for Women in the New Age of Empire. Berkeley and London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1980). Power/Knowledge: Selected Interviews and Other Writings 1972–1977, Gordon, C. (ed.). New York: Pantheon Books.Google Scholar
Gooldin, S. (2008). Technologies of Happiness: Fertility Management in a Pro-natal Context, in Kemp, A. and Yona, Y. (eds.), Citizenship Gaps: Migration, Fertility and Identity. Pp. 265–302. Jerusalem: Van Leer/Hakibutz Hameuchad (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Gooldin, S. (2013). “Emotional Rights,” Moral Reasoning, and Jewish–Arab Alliances in the Regulation of In-Vitro-Fertilization in Israel: Theorizing the Unexpected Consequences of Assisted Reproductive Technologies. Social Science & Medicine 83: 90–98.Google Scholar
Greil, A. L. (2002). Infertile Bodies: Medicalization, Metaphor, and Agency, in Inhorn, M. C. and van Balen, F. (eds.), Infertility around the Globe: New Thinking on Childlessness, Gender and Reproduction Technologies. Pp. 101–118. Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Gross, R. and Brammli-Greenberg, S. (2000). Women’s Health and Welfare in Israel: Results of a National Survey. Jerusalem: Myers-JDC-Brookdale Institute (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Haelyon, H. (2004). Experiences of Israeli Women with New Reproductive Technologies: A Sociological Discussion Combined with Body-Identity-Emotion Interrelations. PhD Dissertation. Ramat-Gan: Bar-Ilan University (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Haelyon, H. (2006). “Longing for a Child,” Perceptions of Motherhood among Israeli-Jewish Women Undergoing In-Vitro Fertilization Treatments. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women’s Studies and Gender Issues 12 (fall): 177–202.Google Scholar
Haelyon, H. (2007). Gan Na’ul: Bodily Experiences, Identity and Emotion of Women Undergoing Fertility Treatments in Israel. Haifa: Pardes (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hammarberg, K., Astbury, J., and Baker, H. W. G. (2001). Women’s Experience of IVF: Follow up Study. Human Reproduction 16 (2): 374–383.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. (2004). Searching for the Perfect Child. PhD Dissertation. Ramat Aviv: Tel Aviv University (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (1994). Quest for Conception: Gender, Infertility, and Egyptian Medical Traditions. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (1996). Infertility and Patriarchy: The Cultural Politics of Gender and Family Life in Egypt. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (2002). Sexuality, Masculinity and Infertility in Egypt: Potent Troubles in the Material and Medical Encounters. Journal of Men’s Studies 10: 343–359.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (2003). Local Babies, Global Science: Gender, Religion, and In Vitro Fertilization in Egypt. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (2006). Making Muslim Babies: IVF and Gamete Donation in Sunni versus Shi’a Islam. Culture Medicine and Psychiatry 30 (4): 427–450.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. (2007). Masculinity, Reproduction and Male Infertility Surgery in the Middle East. Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies 3 (3): 1–20.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. and Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. (2008). Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Culture Change. Annual Review of Anthropology 37: 177–196.Google Scholar
Inhorn, M. C. and van Balen, F. (eds.) (2002). Infertility around the Globe: New Thinking on Childlessness, Gender, and Reproductive Technologies. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Jamal, A. (2007). Strategies of Minority Struggle for Equality in Ethnic States: Arab Politics in Israel. Citizenship Studies 11 (3): 263–282.Google Scholar
Joseph, S. (1993a). Connectivity and Patriarchy among Urban Working Class Arab Families in Lebanon. Ethos 21 (4): 465–484.Google Scholar
Joseph, S. (1993b). Women, War and History: Debates in Middle East Women’s Studies. Journal of the History of Sexuality 4 (1): 128–136.Google Scholar
Joseph, S. (2000). Gender and Citizenship in the Middle East. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.Google Scholar
Kahn, S. M. (2000). Reproducing Jews: A Cultural Account of Assisted Conception in Israel. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Kanaaneh, R. A. (2002). Birthing the Nation: Strategies of Palestinian Women in Israel. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Khalidi, W. (1992). All That Remains: The Palestinian Villages Occupied and Depopulated by Israel in 1948. Washington, DC: Institute for Palestine Studies.Google Scholar
Khatib, M. (2012). Health of Arab Women in Israel: Policy Paper. Shefa-‘Amr: The Galilee Society – The Arab National Society for Health, Research and Services (Arabic).Google Scholar
Moghadam, V. M. (1993). Modernizing Women: Gender and Social Change in the Middle East. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers (chapter 3).Google Scholar
Popper-Giveon, A. and Al-Krenawi, A. (2010). An Empowering Encounter between Traditional Arab Healers in Israel and Their Clients, in Abu-Rabia-Queder, S. and Weiner-Levy, N. (eds.), Palestinian Women in Israel: Identity, Power Relations and Coping Strategies. Jerusalem and Tel Aviv: Van Leer Jerusalem Institute and Hakibutz Hameuchad (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Portugese, J. (1998). Fertility Policy in Israel: The Politics of Religion, Gender, and Nation. Westport, CT: Praeger.Google Scholar
Remennick, L. (2000). Childless in the Land of Imperative Motherhood: Stigma and Coping among Infertile Israeli Women. Sex Roles 43 (11–12): 821–841.Google Scholar
Remennick, L. (2008). Contested Motherhood in the Ethnic State: Voices from an Israeli Postpartum Ward. Ethnicities 8 (2): 199–226.Google Scholar
Robinson, S. (2013). Citizen Strangers: Palestinians and the Birth of Israel’s Liberal Settler State. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Rouhana, N. N. (1997). Palestinian Citizens in an Ethnic Jewish State: Identities in Conflict. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Shalev, C. (1998). Halakha and Patriarchal Motherhood – An Anatomy of the New Israeli Surrogacy Law. Israeli Law Review 32 (1): 51–80.Google Scholar
Shalev, C. and Goldin, S. (2006). The Uses and Misuses of In-Vitro Fertilization in Israel: Some Sociological and Ethical Considerations. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women’s Studies and Gender Issues 12 (fall): 151–176.Google Scholar
Shalhoub-Kevorkian, N., Ihmoud, S., and Dahir-Nashif, S. (2014). Sexual Violence, Women’s Bodies, and Israeli Settler Colonialism. Jadaliyya www.jadaliyya.com/pages/index/19992/sexual-violence-women%E2%80%99s-bodies-and-israeli-settler.Google Scholar
Shuval, J. T. and Anson, O. (eds.) (2000). Health Is What Matters: Social Structure and Health in Israel. Jerusalem: Hebrew University Magnes Press (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Van Balen, F. and Inhorn, M. C. (eds.) (2002). Introduction: Interpreting Infertility. A View from the Social Sciences, in Infertility around the Globe: New Thinking on Childlessness, Gender and Reproduction Technologies. Pp. 3–32. Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Yuval Davis, N. (1996). Women and the Biological Reproduction of “the Nation.” Women’s Studies International Forum 19 (1–2): 17–24.Google Scholar
Zaatari, Z. 2003. Women Activists of South Lebanon. Dissertation. Davis: University of California at Davis.Google Scholar
Zu’bi, H. (2007). Palestinian Women in Israel: A Bibliography of Academic Literature 1948–2006. Haifa: Mada-al-Carmel (Arabic).Google Scholar
References
Adams-Stockler, R. 1977. Development of Public Health Nursing Practice as Related to the Health Needs of the Jewish Population in Palestine, 1913–1948. Tel Aviv: Tel Aviv University.Google Scholar
Allen, R. J. 1960. The Detection and Diagnosis of Phenylketonuria. American Journal of Public Health 50: 1662–1666.Google Scholar
Barilan, Y. M. 2009. Her Pain Prevails and Her Judgment Is Respected – Abortion in Judaism. Journal of Law and Religion 25: 97–186.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barilan, Y. M. 2014. Jewish Bioethics: Rabbinic Law and Theology in Their Social and Historical Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Braveman, P., Egerter, S., Pearl, M., and Marchi, K.. 1995. Early Discharge of Newborns and Mothers: A Critical Review of the Literature. Pediatrics 96: 716–726.Google Scholar
Brosco, J. P. 2001. Weight Charts and Well-Child Care: How the Pediatricians Became the Expert in Child Care. Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine 155: 1385–1389.Google Scholar
Brusa, M. and Barilan, Y. M.. 2009. Cultural Circumcision in EU Public Hospitals: An Ethical Discussion. Bioethics 23: 470–482.Google Scholar
Campbell, O. M. R., Cegolon, L., Macleod, D., and Benova, L. 2016. Length of Stay after Childbirth in 92 Countries and Associated Factors in 30 Low- and Middle Income Countries. Plos Med 13(3): e1001972.Google Scholar
Campistol, J., Gassió, R., Artuch, R., and Vilaseca, M. A.. 2011. Neurocognitive Function in Mild Hyperphenylalaninemia. Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology 53: 405–408.Google Scholar
Centerwall, W. R. and Centerwall, S. A.. 1958. Early Diagnosis and Management of Phenylketonuria. San Francisco, CA: American Medical Association Annual Meeting.Google Scholar
Centerwall, W. R., Chinnock, R. F., and Pusavat, A.. 1960. Phenylketonuria: Screening Programs and Testing Methods. American Journal of Public Health and Nations Health 50: 1667–1677.Google Scholar
Chahalane, S. F. 1968. Phenylketonuria: Mass Screening of Newborns in Ireland. Archives of Diseases of Childhood 43: 141–144.Google Scholar
Cohen, B. E., Szeinberg, A., Peled, I., Szeinberg, B., and Bar-Or, R.. 1966. Screening Program for Early Detection of Phenylketonuria in the Newborn in Israel. Israeli Journal of Medical Science 2: 156–164.Google Scholar
Cohen, Y. 2015. Children Benefits Will Be Given Only to Parents Who Vaccinate Their Children. Kikkar Hashabat news website, May 6 (Hebrew). www.kikar.co.il/170260.html#.Google Scholar
Committee on Fetus and Newborn, American Academy of Pediatrics. 1965. Screening of Newborn Infants for Metabolic Disease. Pediatrics 35: 499–501.Google Scholar
Committee for the Study of Inborn Errors of Metabolism, Division of Medical Sciences, Assembly of Life Sciences, National Research Council. 1975. Genetic Screening. Programs, Principles, and Research. Washington, DC: National Academy of Science.Google Scholar
Committee for the Study of Inborn Errors of Metabolism. 1975. Genetic Screening: Programs, Principles, and Research. Washington, DC: National Academy of Science.Google Scholar
Declercq, E., DeVries, R., Viisainen, K., Salvesen, H. B., and Werde, S. A.. 2001. Where to Give Birth? Politics and the Place of Birth. In DeVries, R., Werde, S., van Teijlngen, E., and Benoit, C. (eds.) Birth by Design: Pregnancy, Maternity Care and Midwifery in North America and Europe. 7–27. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Derosas, R. 2003. Watch the Children! Differential Infant Mortality of Jews and Catholics in nineteenth-Century Venice. Historical Methods 36:109–130.Google Scholar
De Vries, R. 1996. Making Midwives Legal: Childbirth, Medicine and the Law. 2nd ed. Colombus: Ohio State University Press.Google Scholar
Dhanda, R. K. and Reilly, P. R.. 2003. Legal and Ethical Issues of Newborn Screening. Pediatric Annals 32: 540–546.Google Scholar
Dixon-Whitaker, E. 2000. Measuring Mamma’s Milk: Fascism and the Medicalization of Maternity in Italy. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Freyer, J. D., Politi, D. N., and Weil, N.. 2010. The Economic Effects of Micronutrient Deficiency: Evidence from Salt Iodization on the United States. Sire Discussion Papers SIRE-2010–10.Google Scholar
Fuchs, T. S. 2016. “This Time I was a Person”: Orthodox Jewish Home Birthers’ Conceptualizations of (Home)Birth in Israel. MA Thesis (4758683), Free University of Berlin.Google Scholar
Gibbs, N. K. and Wollf, L. I.. 1959. Test for Phenylketonuria. British Medical Journal 26: 532–535.Google Scholar
Goldberg, A. J. and Sharp, R. R.. 2012. The Ethical Hazards of Programmatic Challenges of Genomic Newborn Screening. Journal of The American Medical Association 307: 461–462.Google Scholar
Gross, M. L. 2000. Abortion and Neonaticide: Ethics, Practice and Policy in Four Nations. Bioethics 16: 202–230.Google Scholar
Harcourt, B. 2011. An Institutionalization Effect: The Impact of Mental Hospitalization and Imprisonment on Homicide in the US, 1934–2001. Journal of Legal Studies 40: 39–82.Google Scholar
Hiller, E. H., Landenburger, G., and Natowicz, M. R.. 1997. Public Participation in Medical Policy-Making and the Status of Consumer Autonomy: The Example of Newborn-Screening Programs in the United States. American Journal of Public Health 87: 1280–1288.Google Scholar
Idelman, O. 2016. Ezrat Nashim: Midwives Establish an Independent Structure for Pregnancy Care. Haaretz February 12 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Jervis, G. A. 1939. The Genetics of Phenylpyruvate Oligophrenia. Journal of Mental Science 85: 719–762.Google Scholar
Kanev, I. 1950. An Outline for Social Security in Israel. Jerusalem: Ministry of Labor (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Katvan, E. and Bartal, N.. 2010. A Law Is Born: The Midwives Ordinance, Gender and Professional Regulation during the British Mandate. In Katvan, E., Shilo, M., and Halperin-Kadari, R. (eds.) One Law for Men and Women: Women and Law during the British Mandate. Ramat Gan: Bar Ilan University.Google Scholar
Klaus, A. 1993. Every Child a Lion: The Origins of Maternal and Infant Health Policy in the United States and France, 1890–1920. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Koplik, A. 1914. The History of the First Milk Depot or Gouttee de Lait with Consultations in America. JAMA 68(18): 1574–1575.Google Scholar
Lazarus, W. and Hersh, A.. 1977. Tipat Halav: Linking Families to Health Services in Israel. Child Today 6: 22–25.Google Scholar
Leissner, O. 2011b. Sure, Give Birth! ללדת ועוד איך! In Shiloh, M. and Katz, G. (eds.) Studies in the Rejuvenation of Israel – Gender. עיונים בתקומת ישראל - מגדר . Beer Sheva: Ben Gurion University Press.Google Scholar
Lewis, M. H. et al. 2011. State Laws Regarding the Retention and Use of Residual Newborn Screening Blood Samples. Pediatrics 127: 703–712.Google Scholar
Merke, F. 1984. History and Iconography of Endemic Goiter and Cretinism. Berne: Hans Huber.Google Scholar
Miller, J. 1993. To Stop the Slaughter of the Babies: Nathan Straus and the Drive for Pasteurized Milk, 1893–1920. New York History 74: 158–184.Google Scholar
Morgenstern-Leissner, O. 2006. Hospital Birth, Military Service and the Ties That Bind Them: The Case of Israel. Nashim 12:203–441 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
NHS. 2015. Health Professional Handbook: A Guide to Newborn Blood Spot Screening for Healthcare Professionals (revised version). London: NHS.Google Scholar
Paul, D. B. 2008. Patient Advocacy in Newborn Screening: Continuities and Discontinuities. American Journal of Medical Genetics, Part C Semin Med Genet 148C: 8–14.Google Scholar
Paul, D. B. and Brosco, J. P.. 2013. The PKU Paradox: A Short History of Newborn Screening. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Re, L. and Birkhoff, J. M.. 2015. The 47,XYY Syndrome, 50 Years of Certainties and Doubts: A Systematic Review. Aggression and Violent Behavior 22: 9–17.Google Scholar
Rose, L. 1986. Massacre of the Innocents. Infanticide in Great Britain 1800–1939. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Ross, E. 1993. Love and Toil: Motherhood in Outcast London 1870–1918. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Sack, J., Kletter, G., Amado, O., and Astein, E.. 1985. Screening for Neonatal Hypothyroidism in Israel during a 4-Year Period. Israel Journal of Medical Science 21: 485–489.Google Scholar
Schereschewsky, J. W. 1911. The Present Status of Infant Welfare Work in the United States. Transactions of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality 2: 40–43.Google Scholar
Sealander, J. 2003. The Failed Century of the Child: Governing America’s Young in the Twentieth Century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Shamir, R. 2012. Thiamine-Deficient Infant Formula: What Happened and What Have We Learned? Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism 60: 185–187.Google Scholar
Simmons, E. B. 2006. Hadassah and the Zionist Project. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Snowden, J. M. et al. 2015. Planned Out-of-Hospital Birth and Birth Outcomes. New England Journal of Medicine 373: 2642–2653.Google Scholar
Shvarts, S. 1998. Women Organizations in the Benefit of Jewish Mothers in Palestine. Bitahon Sociali 51: 57–81 (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Shvarts, S. 2000. The Development of Mother and Infant Welfare Centers in Israel 1854–1954. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 55: 398–425.Google Scholar
Shvarts, S. and Shehory-Rubin, Z.. 2012. Hadassah for the Health of the People: The Health Education Mission of Hadassah – The American Zionist Women in the Holy Land. Monterey, CA: Samuel Wachtman’s Sons.Google Scholar
Starr, P. 1982. The Social Transformation of American Medicine: The Rise of a Sovereign Profession and the Making of a Vast Industry. New York: Basic Books.Google Scholar
Stoler-Lisz, S., Shvarts, S., and Shani, M.. 2016. To Be a Health Nation: Massive Immigration and Public Health in Israel. Beer Sheva: Ben Gurion University Press.Google Scholar
Sussman, G. D. 1980. The End of the Wet-Nursing Business in France, 1874–1914. In Wheaton, R. and Hareven, T. K. (eds.) Family and Sexuality in French History. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Timmermans, S. and Buchbinder, M.. 2013. Saving Babies? The Consequences of Newborn Genetic Screening. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Walzer-Leavitt, J. 1988. Brought to Bed: Childbearing in America 1750–1950. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. M. G. and Jungner, G.. 1968. Principles and Practice of Screening for Disease. Public Health Papers 34. Geneva: World Health Organization.Google Scholar
Woolf, L. I., Griffiths, R., Moncrieff, A., Coates, S., and Dillistone, F.. 1958. The Dietary Treatment of Phenylketonuria. Archives Diseases of Childhood 33: 31–45.Google Scholar
Zuckerman, S. 2009. The Expansion of Newborn Screening in Israel: Ethical and Social Dimensions. PhD dissertation. Case Western University.Google Scholar
References
Bahadur, G. (2004). Ethical Challenges in Reproductive Medicine: Posthumous Reproduction. International Congress Series, 1266, 295–302.Google Scholar
Barkan, N. (2016, September 5). The Touching Battle of the Bereaved Parents: Allow Us to Conceive with Our Son’s Sperm. Ynet. Retrieved September 14, 2016 at www.ynet.co.il/articles/0,7340,L-4850474,00.html (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Batzer, F. R., Hurwitz, J. M., and Caplan, A. (2003). Postmortem Parenthood and the Need for a Protocol with Posthumous Sperm Procurement. Fertility & Sterility, 79(6), 1263–1269.Google Scholar
Ben-Or, G. and Ravitsky, V. (2010). Cultural Values in Action: The Israeli Approach to Human Cloning. In Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Carmeli, Y. S. (Eds.). Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technology among Jewish Israelis (pp. 226–251). New-York: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. (2003). Reproductive Policy in Context: Implications on Women’s Rights in Israel, 1945–2000. Policy Studies Journal, 24(2/3), 101–113.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. (2004). Cheaper than a Newcomer: On the Social Production of IVF Policy in Israel. Sociology of Health and Illness, 26(7), 897–924.Google Scholar
Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Carmeli, Y. S. (2010). Reproductive Technologies among Jewish Israelis: Setting the Ground. In Birenbaum-Carmeli, D. and Carmeli, Y. S. (Eds.). Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technology among Jewish Israelis (pp. 1–48). New-York: Berghahn Books.Google Scholar
Bokek-Cohen, Y. & Ravitsky, V. (2017, forthcoming) “Soldiers’ preferences regarding sperm preservation, posthumous reproduction and attributes of a potential ‘posthumous mother’” OMEGA-- Journal of Death and Dying.Google Scholar
Bokek-Cohen, Y. (2016a). How Are Marketing Strategies of Genetic Material Used as a Mechanism for Biopolitical Governmentality? Consumption, Markets & Culture. 19 (6), 534–554. DOI: 10.1080/10253866.2015.1137897.Google Scholar
Bokek-Cohen, Y. (2016b). Falling in Love With a [Sperm] Warrior: Conscripting Women’s Wombs to the Dissemination of a Religio-political Ideology. Journal of Gender Studies. DOI: 10.1080/09589236.2016.1155436.Google Scholar
Bokek-Cohen, Y. and Gonen, L. D. (2016). Advocacy for Unborn Sperm Donor Conceived Children and Family Policy. Social Theory & Health, 14(2), 207–223. DOI: 10.1057/sth.2015.29.Google Scholar
CBS (Central Bureau of Statistics, Israel) (2015). Selected Data for International Child Day 2015. Retrieved from: http://cbs.gov.il/reader/newhodaot/hodaa_template.html?hodaa=201511312.Google Scholar
Corvalan, A. (1996). Fatherhood after Death: A Legal and Ethical Analysis of Posthumous Reproduction. Albany Law Journal of Science & Technology, 7, 336–365.Google Scholar
Côté, S., Affdal, A. O., Kadoch, I. J., Hamet, P., and Ravitsky, V. (2014). Posthumous Reproduction With Surplus Embryos: Exploring User’s Choices. Fertility and Sterility, 102(5), 1410–1415.Google Scholar
Daniels, C. R. (2006). Exposing Men: The Science and Politics of Male Reproduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Danya, . (2013, February 25). The Biological Will™ – a New Paradigm in ART? Retrieved September 13, 2016 at www.newfamily.org.il/en/4905/the-biological-will%E2%84%A2-%E2%80%93-a-new-paradigm-in-art/.Google Scholar
Donath, O. (2015). Regretting Motherhood: A Sociopolitical Analysis. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 40(2), 343–367.Google Scholar
Edwards, J. (2004). Incorporating Incest: Gamete, Body and Relation in Assisted Conception. Journal of Royal Anthropological Institute, 10(4), 755–774.Google Scholar
Eshre Task Force on Ethics Law. Pennings, G., de Wert, G., Shenfield, F., Cohen, J., Devroey, P. et al. (2006). ESHRE Task Force on Ethics and Law 11: Posthumous Assisted Reproduction. Human Reproduction, 21(12), 3050–3053.Google Scholar
Ethics Committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. (2013). Posthumous Collection and Use of Reproductive Tissue: A Committee Opinion. Fertility & Sterility, 99(7), 1842–1845.Google Scholar
Finnerty, J. J., Thomas, T. S., Boyle, R. J., Howards, S. S., and Karns, L. B. (2001). Gamete Retrieval in Terminal Conditions. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 185(2), 300–307.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Gonen, L. D. (2016). Social and Private Benefits of Assisted Reproductive Technology: A National Survey-Based Evaluation in Israel. Journal of Comparative Effectiveness Research, 5(1), 49–63.Google Scholar
Guidelines of the Attorney General of the Government, Guideline Number 1.2202. Ministry of Justice, Jerusalem. October 27, 2003 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Haimes, E. (1993). Issues of Gender in Gamete Donation. Social Science and Medicine, 36(1), 85–93.Google Scholar
Halperin, M. (2006). Post-Mortem Artificial Insemination – Prohibition and Permission. Asya, 20, 113–123 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hans, J. D. (2008). Attitudes toward Posthumous Harvesting and Reproduction. Death Studies, 32(9), 837–869. DOI: 10.1080/07481180802359789.Google Scholar
Hans, J. D. and Dooley, B. (2014). Attitudes toward Making Babies … With a Deceased Partner’s Cryopreserved Gametes. Death Studies, 38(9), 571–581. DOI: 10.1080/07481187.2013.809033.Google Scholar
Hans, J. D. and Frey, L. M. (2013). American Attitudes in Context: Posthumous Use of Cryopreserved Gametes. Journal of Clinical Research & Bioethics, S1: 006. DOI: 10.4172/2155–9627.S1-006.Google Scholar
Hans, J. D. and Yelland, E. L. (2013). American Attitudes in Context: Posthumous Sperm Retrieval and Reproduction. Journal of Clinical Research & Bioethics, S1: 008. doi: 10.4172/2155–9627.S1-008.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. (2015). Posthumous Reproduction (PHR) in Israel: Policy Rationales versus Lay People’s Concerns, a Preliminary Study. Culture, Medicine & Psychiatry, 39(4), 634–650.Google Scholar
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. and Triger, Z. (2016). Between the Deceased’s Wish and the Wishes of His Surviving Relatives: Posthumous Children, Patriarchy, Pronatalism, and the Myth of Continuity of the Seed. Tel-Aviv University Law Review, 39(3) (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hsieh, H. F. and Shannon, S. E. (2005). Three Approaches to Qualitative Content Analysis. Qualitative Health Research, 15(9), 1277–1288.Google Scholar
Jakobovits, Y. Assisted Reproduction through the Prism of Jewish Law. Jewish Action. Spring 2005. Retrieved September 14, 2016 at http://ou.org.s3.amazonaws.com/publications/ja/5765/5765spring/Prism.pdf (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Kahn, S. M. (2000). Reproducing Jews: A Cultural Account of Assisted Conception in Israel. Durham, NC, and London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Katz, R. and Lavee, Y. (2004). Families in Israel. In Adams, B. and Trost, J. (Eds.), Handbook of World Families (pp. 486–506). Newbury Park, CA: Sage.Google Scholar
Kindregan, C. P. Jr. (2015). Dead Soldiers and Their Posthumously Conceived Children. Journal of Contemporary Health Law & Policy, 31, 74–95.Google Scholar
Kindregan, C. P. Jr. and Snyder, S. H. (2008). Clarifying the Law of ART: The New American Bar Association Model Act Governing Assisted Reproductive Technology, Family Law Quarterly, 42, 203–229.Google Scholar
Konrad, M. (1998). Ova Donation and the Symbols of Substance: Some Variations on the Theme of Sex, Gender and the Partible Body. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 4(4), 643–667.Google Scholar
Landau, R. (2004). Posthumous Sperm Retrieval for the Purpose of Later Insemination or IVF in Israel: An Ethical and Psychosocial Critique. Human Reproduction, 19(9), 1952–1956.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lawson, A. K., Zweifel, J. E., and Klock, S. C. (2016) Blurring the Line between Life and Death: A Review of the Psychological and Ethical Concerns Related to Posthumous-Assisted Reproduction. The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Healthcare. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13625187.2016.1203892.Google Scholar
Lomsky-Feder, E. and Ben-Ari, E. (2012). The Military and Militarism in Israeli Society. Albany: State University of New York Press.Google Scholar
Martin, E. (1991). The Egg and the Sperm: How Science Constructed a Romance Based on Stereotypical Male–Female Roles. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 16(3), 485–501.Google Scholar
Mertes, H. and Pennings, G. (2011). Social Egg Freezing: For Better, Not for Worse. Reproductive Biomedicine Online, 23(7), 824–829.Google Scholar
Portugese, J. (1998). Fertility Policy in Israel: The Politics of Religion, Gender and Nation. Westport, CT: Praeger.Google Scholar
Ravitsky, V. (2004). Posthumous Reproduction Guidelines in Israel. Commentary, Hastings Center Report, 34(2), 6–7.Google Scholar
Ravitsky, V. (2010). “Knowing Where You Come From”: The Rights of Donor-Conceived Individuals and the Meaning of Genetic Relatedness. Minnesota Journal of Law Science & Technology, 11(2), 655–684.Google Scholar
Recommendations of the Public Committee for the Study of Legislative Regulation of Fertility and Reproduction in Israel. (2012). Retrieved September 13, 2016 at www.health.gov.il/publicationsfiles/bap2012.pdf (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Remennick, L. (2000). Childless in the Land of Imperative Motherhood: Stigma and Coping among Infertile Israeli Women. Sex Roles, 43(11/12), 821–841.Google Scholar
Schmidt, M. S. (2016, February 3). Pentagon to Offer Plan to Store Eggs and Sperm to Retain Young Troops. Retrieved from www.nytimes.com/192016/02/04/us/politics/pentagon-to-offer-plan-to-store-eggs-and-sperm-to-retain-young-troops.html?_r=1.Google Scholar
Shalev, C. and Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. (2011). Bioethics Governance in Israel: An Expert Regime. Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 8(3), 157–160.Google Scholar
Sperling, D. (2008). Posthumous Interests: Legal and Ethical Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Sperling, D. (2010). Commanding the “Be Fruitful and Multiply” Directive: Reproductive Ethics, Law, and Policy in Israel. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 19(3), 363–371.Google Scholar
Sperling, D. and Simon, Y. (2010). Attitudes and Policies Regarding Access to Fertility Care and Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Israel. Reproductive Biomedicine Online, 21(7), 854–861.Google Scholar
Stechschulte, T. (2014). Symposium: The Legal and Ethical Implications of Posthumous Reproduction. Journal of Law and Health 27, 1.Google Scholar
Steier, H., Oren, A., Elias, N., and Lewin-Epstein, N. (1998). Gender Roles, Family, and Women’s Participation in the Labor Force: Attitudes of Veteran Israelis and Newcomers in a Comparative Perspective – Research Eeport. Tel Aviv: The Institute for Social Research (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Weiss, M. (2002). The Chosen Body: The Politics of the Body in Israeli Society. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Young, H. (2014). Presuming Consent to Posthumous Reproduction. Journal of Law & Health, 53, 68–97.Google Scholar