This article examines exploitation as a policy rationale for the prohibition of paid surrogacy
and egg donation in Canada, focusing on claims of exploitation in parliamentary transcripts …

Egg donation is regulated differently in countries around the world. In Canada, federal law–
the Assisted Human Reproduction Act–prohibits paying egg providers. As a result, many …

The potential medical risks to egg donors, in addition to the concern over the
commodification of life, has led to debates surrounding the ethics of paying donors. In …

The emergence of a neoliberal mode of governance in the 1970s occurred in tandem with
the advent of new reproductive technologies. These two developments have fundamentally …

You are creating your family. You may not know how (or with whom) quite yet, but you are on
your way. Conceivable: A Guide to Making 2SLGBTQ+ Family moves beyond the birds and …

The Assisted Human Reproduction Act seeks to protect egg donors' health and well-being
and prevent trade in their reproductive capabilities. In order to fulfill these objectives, the Act …

This chapter reviews the unfulfilled promise of Canada's misguided legislation. Britains
Warnock Committee provided a model for Canadas Royal Commission on New …

Surrogacy is increasingly prevalent, particularly in Canada where despite its long status as a
legally permitted practice it is only permissible through 'altruistic'arrangements as it is illegal …

This article examines how medical and scientific professionals experience and engage with
the governance of embryo research in Canada. Drawing on the history of embryo regulation …

The rapid expansion of the reproductive service sector since the 1970s has not only seen
the introduction of new technologies and techniques, but also the emergence of new types …