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This book discusses abortion in a non-Western, non-Christian context - in Thailand, where over 200,000 to 300,000 illegal abortions are performed each year by a variety of methods.
Abortion --- Abortion, Induced --- Feticide --- Foeticide --- Induced abortion --- Pregnancy termination --- Termination of pregnancy --- Birth control --- Fetal death --- Obstetrics --- Reproductive rights --- Social aspects --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Political aspects --- Surgery
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Dit boek analyseert het abortusdebat in Thailand, inclusief de verhalen van de levensechte dilemma's waarmee vrouwen geconfronteerd worden, de ethiek hieromtrent, populaire beeldvorming van abortus in de media, de geschiedenis en het gekonkel in de debatten. Het werk belicht de subjectieve ervaringen van vrouwen en de beelden van abortus en plaatst deze 'vrouwenverhalen' in een analyse van bredere conflicten over gender, religie, nationalisme en modernisme en de algemene politiek van reproductieve gezondheid.
Ethics of family. Ethics of sexuality --- Sociology of culture --- Law --- Gynaecology. Obstetrics --- Norms --- Attitudes --- Legislation --- Book --- Abortion --- Imaging --- Experiences --- Thailand
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Abortion --- Abortion --- Reproductive rights --- Women's rights --- Women --- Avortement --- Avortement --- Droits génésiques --- Femmes --- Femmes --- Government policy --- Social conditions --- Politique gouvernementale --- Droits --- Conditions sociales
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During the last two decades, a new form of trade in commercial surrogacy grew across Asia. Starting in India, a "disruptive" model of surrogacy offered mass availability, rapid accessibility, and created new demands for surrogacy services from people who could not afford or access surrogacy elsewhere. In International Surrogacy as Disruptive Industry in Southeast Asia, Andrea Whittaker traces the development of this industry and its movement across Southeast Asia following a sequence of governmental bans in India, Nepal, Thailand, and Cambodia. Through a case study of the industry in Thailand, the book offers a nuanced and sympathetic examination of the industry from the perspectives of the people involved in it: surrogates, intended parents, and facilitators. The industry offers intended parents the opportunity to form much desired families, but also creates vulnerabilities for all people involved. These vulnerabilities became evident in cases of trafficking, exploitation, and criminality that emerged in southeast Asia, leading to greater scrutiny on the industry as a whole. Yet the trade continues in new flexible hybrid forms, involving the circulation of reproductive gametes, embryos, surrogates, and ova donors across international borders to circumvent regulations. The book demonstrates the need for new forms of regulation to protect those involved in international surrogacy arrangements.
Surrogate Motherhood --- Thailand --- Medical --- Social Science --- Surrogate motherhood --- Social science --- Social aspects --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Southeast Asia, surrogacy, international, Asia, India, Nepal, Thailand, Cambodia, clinics, ova donors, donors, commercial, trade, families, trafficking, exploitation, criminality, reproduction.
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In Thailand, infertility remains a source of stigma for those couples that combine a range of religious, traditional and high-tech interventions in their quest for a child. This book explores this experience of infertility and the pursuit and use of assisted reproductive technologies by Thai couples. Though using assisted reproductive technologies is becoming more acceptable in Thai society, access to and choices about such technologies are mediated by differences in class position. These stories of women and men in private and public infertility clinics reveal how local social and moral sens
Fertilization in vitro, Human --- Infertility --- Social aspects --- Treatment
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In Thailand, infertility remains a source of stigma for those couples that combine a range of religious, traditional and high-tech interventions in their quest for a child. This book explores this experience of infertility and the pursuit and use of assisted reproductive technologies by Thai couples. Though using assisted reproductive technologies is becoming more acceptable in Thai society, access to and choices about such technologies are mediated by differences in class position. These stories of women and men in private and public infertility clinics reveal how local social and moral sens
Fertilization in vitro, Human --- Infertility --- Social aspects --- Treatment
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