Revisiting the Regulation of Human Fertilisation and Embryology

1. Revisiting the Regulation of Human Fertilisation and Embryology, Kirsty Horsey 2. From need "for a father" to need "for supportive parenting": changing conceptualisations of the welfare of the child following assisted reproductive technology in the United Kingdom, Eric Blyth 2. The Law and DIY Assisted Conception, Emily Jackson 3. Prisoners' Access to Fertility Services, Helen Codd 4. Thinking outside the (egg) box: Egg-share agreements, cord blood and 'benefits-in-kind', Karen Devine 5. PGD Past, Present and Future: Is the HFE Act 'Fit for Purpose'? , Jeanne Snelling and Colin Gavaghan 6. The 'Two-mother' Misnomer: Mitochondrial DNA Transfer Under the HFE Act, Laura Riley 7. The Fertility Treatment Time Forgot: What Should be Done About Surrogacy in the UK?, Kirsty Horsey and Katia Neofytou 8. Access to Genetic and Biographical History in Donor Conception: An Analysis of Recent Trends and Future Possibilities, Eric Blyth and Lucy Frith 9. Compensating reproductive harms in the regulation of 21st century assisted conception, Antony Blackburn-Starza 10. 'A less than perfect law': The unfulfilled promise of Canada's Assisted Human Reproduction Act, Pamela White 11. The regulation of PGD for medical sex selection and the gendering of disability in the UK and Australia, Isabel Karpin 12. New wine in old bottles and old wine in new bottles: The judicial response to international commercial surrogacy in the United Kingdom and Australia, Anita Stuhmcke