Human embryos and foetuses are highly public and contested figures. Their visual images
appear across a wide range of forums. They have become commercial commodities as part …

This article argues that scholarship on law and technology is a thoroughly speculative
activity. The textual signifiers of this speculative orientation are the multiple incursions of …

In this article I argue for greater attention to be paid to science fiction within sociolegal
scholarship. In the first half of this paper I highlight that science fiction and law are already …

Twenty-five years ago, shortly after my own successful, but nonetheless harrowing bid for
tenure, I began the Feminism and Legal Theory Project (FLT) at the University of Wisconsin …

The position of women and children at the heart of international commercial surrogacy
requires a careful consideration of this market. In undertaking it, this Article considers the …

This note suggests that, viewed from a feminist perspective, the reforms contained in the
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 represent a missed opportunity to re-think the …

The Human Embryo in vitro explores the ways in which UK law engages with embryonic
processes under the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990 (as amended), the …

This article contributes to a more nuanced and contextual approach to women's decision-
making concerning their stored IVF (in vitro fertilisation) embryos through attempting to craft …

Scientific breakthroughs and the ceaseless pace of technological innovation touch a diverse
range of subject matter, with the most profound changes often proving to be the most …

Within contemporary society the themes of globalization, health and regulation interlock in
complex patterns, changing in response to the mix of cultural differences, regulatory …