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How are siblings who were conceived using the same sperm or egg donor making connections in the absence of legal support? What is it like to discover you are part of a 50+ donor sibling group? How are donor conceived adults using new technologies to connect with genetic family and explore their identity? This edited collection considers the donor linking experiences of donor conceived adults and children, recipient parents, and donors in a global context. It includes contributions from legal academics, social workers, sociologists, psychologists, and policy makers who work in the assisted conception field. As a result, it will be of particular interest to scholars of reproductive law, sociology, and digital media and reproductive technologies. It will also engage those following the debate around donor linking and the use of do-it-yourself technologies, including direct-to-consumer genetic testing and social media.

Artificial insemination, Human --- Children of assisted reproductive technology --- Children of egg donors --- Children of sperm donors --- Social aspects. --- Law and legislation. --- Family relationships. --- Children born after assisted reproductive technology --- Children conceived through assisted reproductive technology --- Children of human reproductive technology --- Children of reproductive technology --- Human reproductive technology --- Sex and law --- Donor insemination, Human --- Human artificial insemination --- Human donor insemination --- Donor conceived people

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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Social policy and particular groups