Edited by Natasha Hammond-Browning, Senior Lecturer in Law, Cardiff Law School, Cardiff University, Wales and Nicola J. Williams, Wellcome Lecturer in The Ethics of Human Reproduction, Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion, Lancaster University, UK

‘This clear, engaging and accessible book offers readers a comprehensive and insightful analysis of the many legal, ethical and social implications of uterus transplantation.’

• ContentsForeword xvJ. Richard Smith and Benjamin JonesAcknowledgements xviiiIntroduction to International Legal and Ethical Perspectives onUterus Transplantation 1Natasha Hammond-Browning and Nicola J. WilliamsPART I ETHICAL PERSPECTIVES ON UTERUSTRANSPLANTATION1 What should feminists do if they win? 20Giulia Cavaliere2 Uterus transplantation and adoption in empirical andnormative context: the question of alternative parenthoodmodalities 35Mianna Lotz3 A right to gestate? Uterus transplants and the language of rights 59Gulzaar Barn4 Deceased versus living uterus donation: a cross-sectionalsurvey study of American women’s perspectives 74Bethany Bruno McClanahan and Kavita Shah Arora5 Subjective experience, gestational preferences and justice:valuing both uterus transplantation and ectogestation 104Elizabeth Chloe Romanis and Evie Kendal6 Gatekeeping uterus transplants: a proposal for eligibilitycriteria and the fair allocation of wombs 124Ryan Tonkens7 Child welfare and the regulation of access to uterustransplantation 143Laura O’Donovan8 Moral claims for the subsidy of uterus transplantation 161Timothy F Murphy9 The limits of expressivist arguments against state supportfor uterus transplantation 181Stephen Wilkinson and Nicola J Williams10 On the complexity of needs and uterus transplantation 198Lars Sandman11 Ethical data management and sharing in uterustransplantation – reflections and recommendations 211Natasha Hammond-Browning and Nicola J WilliamsPART II LEGAL AND REGULATORY PERSPECTIVESON UTERUS TRANSPLANTATION12 Uterine transplantations in Sweden 226My Bergius, Titti Mattsson and Lena Wahlberg13 Regulating uterus transplantation: The United States 241Valarie Blake and Seema Mohapatra14 Uterine transplantation in Lebanon: social, ethical, andlegal considerations 255Hazar Haidar, Tala Khansa and Thalia Arawi15 Regulating uterus transplantation: the United Kingdom 275Natasha Hammond-Browning16 Ethical, legal and social issues on uterus transplantation:Japanese perspectives 293Nobuhiko Suganuma and Ayako Hayashi

Edited by Natasha Hammond-Browning, Senior Lecturer in Law, Cardiff Law School, Cardiff University, Wales and Nicola J. Williams, Wellcome Lecturer in The Ethics of Human Reproduction, Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion, Lancaster University, UK

‘This clear, engaging and accessible book offers readers a comprehensive and insightful analysis of the many legal, ethical and social implications of uterus transplantation.’

• ContentsForeword xvJ. Richard Smith and Benjamin JonesAcknowledgements xviiiIntroduction to International Legal and Ethical Perspectives onUterus Transplantation 1Natasha Hammond-Browning and Nicola J. WilliamsPART I ETHICAL PERSPECTIVES ON UTERUSTRANSPLANTATION1 What should feminists do if they win? 20Giulia Cavaliere2 Uterus transplantation and adoption in empirical andnormative context: the question of alternative parenthoodmodalities 35Mianna Lotz3 A right to gestate? Uterus transplants and the language of rights 59Gulzaar Barn4 Deceased versus living uterus donation: a cross-sectionalsurvey study of American women’s perspectives 74Bethany Bruno McClanahan and Kavita Shah Arora5 Subjective experience, gestational preferences and justice:valuing both uterus transplantation and ectogestation 104Elizabeth Chloe Romanis and Evie Kendal6 Gatekeeping uterus transplants: a proposal for eligibilitycriteria and the fair allocation of wombs 124Ryan Tonkens7 Child welfare and the regulation of access to uterustransplantation 143Laura O’Donovan8 Moral claims for the subsidy of uterus transplantation 161Timothy F Murphy9 The limits of expressivist arguments against state supportfor uterus transplantation 181Stephen Wilkinson and Nicola J Williams10 On the complexity of needs and uterus transplantation 198Lars Sandman11 Ethical data management and sharing in uterustransplantation – reflections and recommendations 211Natasha Hammond-Browning and Nicola J WilliamsPART II LEGAL AND REGULATORY PERSPECTIVESON UTERUS TRANSPLANTATION12 Uterine transplantations in Sweden 226My Bergius, Titti Mattsson and Lena Wahlberg13 Regulating uterus transplantation: The United States 241Valarie Blake and Seema Mohapatra14 Uterine transplantation in Lebanon: social, ethical, andlegal considerations 255Hazar Haidar, Tala Khansa and Thalia Arawi15 Regulating uterus transplantation: the United Kingdom 275Natasha Hammond-Browning16 Ethical, legal and social issues on uterus transplantation:Japanese perspectives 293Nobuhiko Suganuma and Ayako Hayashi

Edited by Natasha Hammond-Browning, Senior Lecturer in Law, Cardiff Law School, Cardiff University, Wales and Nicola J. Williams, Wellcome Lecturer in The Ethics of Human Reproduction, Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion, Lancaster University, UK

‘This clear, engaging and accessible book offers readers a comprehensive and insightful analysis of the many legal, ethical and social implications of uterus transplantation.’

• ContentsForeword xvJ. Richard Smith and Benjamin JonesAcknowledgements xviiiIntroduction to International Legal and Ethical Perspectives onUterus Transplantation 1Natasha Hammond-Browning and Nicola J. WilliamsPART I ETHICAL PERSPECTIVES ON UTERUSTRANSPLANTATION1 What should feminists do if they win? 20Giulia Cavaliere2 Uterus transplantation and adoption in empirical andnormative context: the question of alternative parenthoodmodalities 35Mianna Lotz3 A right to gestate? Uterus transplants and the language of rights 59Gulzaar Barn4 Deceased versus living uterus donation: a cross-sectionalsurvey study of American women’s perspectives 74Bethany Bruno McClanahan and Kavita Shah Arora5 Subjective experience, gestational preferences and justice:valuing both uterus transplantation and ectogestation 104Elizabeth Chloe Romanis and Evie Kendal6 Gatekeeping uterus transplants: a proposal for eligibilitycriteria and the fair allocation of wombs 124Ryan Tonkens7 Child welfare and the regulation of access to uterustransplantation 143Laura O’Donovan8 Moral claims for the subsidy of uterus transplantation 161Timothy F Murphy9 The limits of expressivist arguments against state supportfor uterus transplantation 181Stephen Wilkinson and Nicola J Williams10 On the complexity of needs and uterus transplantation 198Lars Sandman11 Ethical data management and sharing in uterustransplantation – reflections and recommendations 211Natasha Hammond-Browning and Nicola J WilliamsPART II LEGAL AND REGULATORY PERSPECTIVESON UTERUS TRANSPLANTATION12 Uterine transplantations in Sweden 226My Bergius, Titti Mattsson and Lena Wahlberg13 Regulating uterus transplantation: The United States 241Valarie Blake and Seema Mohapatra14 Uterine transplantation in Lebanon: social, ethical, andlegal considerations 255Hazar Haidar, Tala Khansa and Thalia Arawi15 Regulating uterus transplantation: the United Kingdom 275Natasha Hammond-Browning16 Ethical, legal and social issues on uterus transplantation:Japanese perspectives 293Nobuhiko Suganuma and Ayako Hayashi