ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW

The new, the engine that allows us to evolve. That is what we do by nature: we figure out how things work and we make new steps, over and over. We created vaccines to help prevent diseases and, in the future, maybe we are about to create a human being outside the womb. It is a sin, it is a legal t...

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Main Authors: Dan LUPAȘCU, Ioana PĂDURARIU
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nicolae Titulescu University Publishing House 2024-05-01
Series:Challenges of the Knowledge Society
Subjects:
Online Access:http://cks.univnt.ro/download/cks_2024_articles%252F2_CKS_2024_PRIVATE_LAW%252FCKS_2024_PRIVATE_LAW_006.pdf
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author Dan LUPAȘCU
Ioana PĂDURARIU
author_facet Dan LUPAȘCU
Ioana PĂDURARIU
author_sort Dan LUPAȘCU
collection DOAJ
description The new, the engine that allows us to evolve. That is what we do by nature: we figure out how things work and we make new steps, over and over. We created vaccines to help prevent diseases and, in the future, maybe we are about to create a human being outside the womb. It is a sin, it is a legal thing, it is moral? Are we guilty of considering ourselves gods? Medically assisted human reproduction is a piece of a puzzle, of an engine that can separate us or bring us together, that can raise or erase family boundaries, give us rights or put us on the wall of morality. Assisted reproductive technologies are medical procedures and their role is, first of all, to help people who experience some difficulties or who suffer an inability to have biological children of their own. But the access to the experience of pregnancy is expanded by the big new development to the potential of those reproductive technologies. And, as always, there is a price for that, for everything that we create or update, and those challenges go far beyond medicine, science or pure technique and we are forced to wonder about moral, religious or legal limitations.
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spelling doaj-art-2d670dc5931846edbb381b9da8a232912025-01-03T00:34:27ZengNicolae Titulescu University Publishing HouseChallenges of the Knowledge Society2068-77962024-05-01171182196ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAWDan LUPAȘCU0Ioana PĂDURARIU1Professor, Faculty of Law, Private Law Department, „Nicolae Titulescu” University from BucharestLecturer, PhD, Faculty of Law, Private Law Department, „Nicolae Titulescu” University from BucharestThe new, the engine that allows us to evolve. That is what we do by nature: we figure out how things work and we make new steps, over and over. We created vaccines to help prevent diseases and, in the future, maybe we are about to create a human being outside the womb. It is a sin, it is a legal thing, it is moral? Are we guilty of considering ourselves gods? Medically assisted human reproduction is a piece of a puzzle, of an engine that can separate us or bring us together, that can raise or erase family boundaries, give us rights or put us on the wall of morality. Assisted reproductive technologies are medical procedures and their role is, first of all, to help people who experience some difficulties or who suffer an inability to have biological children of their own. But the access to the experience of pregnancy is expanded by the big new development to the potential of those reproductive technologies. And, as always, there is a price for that, for everything that we create or update, and those challenges go far beyond medicine, science or pure technique and we are forced to wonder about moral, religious or legal limitations.http://cks.univnt.ro/download/cks_2024_articles%252F2_CKS_2024_PRIVATE_LAW%252FCKS_2024_PRIVATE_LAW_006.pdfartificial insemination (ains.)assisted reproductive technology/ies (art/s)cross-border reproductive care (cbrc)embryo donationfiliationfamily lawgestation for anotherintracytoplasmic sperm injection (icsi)intrauterine insemination (iui)in vitro fertilisation (ivf)maternity of substitutionmedically assisted reproduction (mar)principle of the best interests of the childposthumous reproductionright to private and family lifeselective foetal reduction (sfr)surrogacythird donor
spellingShingle Dan LUPAȘCU
Ioana PĂDURARIU
ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW
Challenges of the Knowledge Society
artificial insemination (ains.)
assisted reproductive technology/ies (art/s)
cross-border reproductive care (cbrc)
embryo donation
filiation
family law
gestation for another
intracytoplasmic sperm injection (icsi)
intrauterine insemination (iui)
in vitro fertilisation (ivf)
maternity of substitution
medically assisted reproduction (mar)
principle of the best interests of the child
posthumous reproduction
right to private and family life
selective foetal reduction (sfr)
surrogacy
third donor
title ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW
title_full ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW
title_fullStr ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW
title_full_unstemmed ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW
title_short ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN MEDICINE, RELIGION AND LAW
title_sort assisted reproductive technology between medicine religion and law
topic artificial insemination (ains.)
assisted reproductive technology/ies (art/s)
cross-border reproductive care (cbrc)
embryo donation
filiation
family law
gestation for another
intracytoplasmic sperm injection (icsi)
intrauterine insemination (iui)
in vitro fertilisation (ivf)
maternity of substitution
medically assisted reproduction (mar)
principle of the best interests of the child
posthumous reproduction
right to private and family life
selective foetal reduction (sfr)
surrogacy
third donor
url http://cks.univnt.ro/download/cks_2024_articles%252F2_CKS_2024_PRIVATE_LAW%252FCKS_2024_PRIVATE_LAW_006.pdf
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