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Elizabeth Chloe Romanis

Showing results (1-10 of 41) with videos related to

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Journal of Law and the Biosciences|July 5, 2021
Is 'viability' viable? Abortion, conceptual confusion and the law in England and Wales and the United StatesElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Medical Law Review|June 4, 2019
Challenging the 'Born Alive' Threshold: Fetal Surgery, Artificial Wombs, and the English Approach to Legal PersonhoodElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Bioethics|June 23, 2023
Equality-enhancing potential of novel forms of assisted gestation: Perspectives of reproductive rights advocatesElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Medical Law Review|August 10, 2023
R v Foster: Exemplifying the urgency of the decriminalisation of abortionElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Law and the Biosciences|May 31, 2021
Abortion & 'artificial wombs': would 'artificial womb' technology legally empower non-gestating genetic progenitors to participate in decisions about <i>how</i> to terminate pregnancy in England and Wales?Elizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Medical Ethics|February 5, 2020
Partial ectogenesis: freedom, equality and political perspectiveElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Medical Ethics|August 12, 2018
Artificial womb technology and the frontiers of human reproduction: conceptual differences and potential implicationsElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Medical Ethics|September 2, 2019
Artificial womb technology and the significance of birth: why gestatelings are not newborns (or fetuses)Elizabeth Chloe Romanis
Health Care Analysis : HCA : Journal of Health Philosophy and Policy|May 1, 2019
Why the Elective Caesarean Lottery is Ethically ImpermissibleElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Medical Law Review|December 19, 2019
Artificial Womb Technology and the Choice to Gestate Ex Utero: Is Partial Ectogenesis the Business of the Criminal Law?Elizabeth Chloe Romanis
Pageof 5

Showing results (1-10 of 41) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Journal of Law and the Biosciences|July 5, 2021
Is 'viability' viable? Abortion, conceptual confusion and the law in England and Wales and the United StatesElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Medical Law Review|June 4, 2019
Challenging the 'Born Alive' Threshold: Fetal Surgery, Artificial Wombs, and the English Approach to Legal PersonhoodElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Bioethics|June 23, 2023
Equality-enhancing potential of novel forms of assisted gestation: Perspectives of reproductive rights advocatesElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Medical Law Review|August 10, 2023
R v Foster: Exemplifying the urgency of the decriminalisation of abortionElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Law and the Biosciences|May 31, 2021
Abortion & 'artificial wombs': would 'artificial womb' technology legally empower non-gestating genetic progenitors to participate in decisions about <i>how</i> to terminate pregnancy in England and Wales?Elizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Medical Ethics|February 5, 2020
Partial ectogenesis: freedom, equality and political perspectiveElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Medical Ethics|August 12, 2018
Artificial womb technology and the frontiers of human reproduction: conceptual differences and potential implicationsElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Journal of Medical Ethics|September 2, 2019
Artificial womb technology and the significance of birth: why gestatelings are not newborns (or fetuses)Elizabeth Chloe Romanis
Health Care Analysis : HCA : Journal of Health Philosophy and Policy|May 1, 2019
Why the Elective Caesarean Lottery is Ethically ImpermissibleElizabeth Chloe Romanis
Medical Law Review|December 19, 2019
Artificial Womb Technology and the Choice to Gestate Ex Utero: Is Partial Ectogenesis the Business of the Criminal Law?Elizabeth Chloe Romanis
Pageof 5