Ken R Daniels
Biographic Data
| ID | 250514 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ken R Daniels |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ken R |
| FAMILY NAME | Daniels |
| SIGNATURE | DANIELS K R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 105 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Embryo Donation or Embryo Adoption? Practice and Policy in the New Zealand Context
Embryo donation (ED) is the donation by a couple who have surplus embryos following IVF to another infertile person/s. There has been much debate as to whether ED can be understood as akin to gamete donation or as adoption, as these viewpoints evoke different health and welfare concerns and implications for the various parties. In this article, we discuss the legislative frameworks, policy guidelines, and practice of ED in New Zealand in comparis…
The donor, the father, and the imaginary constitution of the family
The (ir)relevance of genetics
Informing offspring of the nature of their conception when conceived via donated gametes such as donor sperm, is increasingly considered by professionals and policy makers to be desirable for many reasons. The aim of this research is to explore and understand processes within families that either facilitate or hinder the telling of children about their conception. This exploration includes analysing the complexity of sociocultural processes surro…
The Best Interests of the Child in Assisted Human Reproduction
Developments in assisted human reproduction (AHR) have aroused considerable debate and interest around the world, with most governments accepting that they are matters of public policy. This politicization of AHR is explored in the context of a consideration of the oft-used term "the best interests of the child." This "rallying call" is frequently cited as the primary concern in the determination of policy. This article is based on the contention…
Information sharing in semen donation
Families formed as a result of donor insemination
This paper reports the views and feelings of semen donors at two London donor insemination (Dl) programmes regarding the recipients of Dl and the families created by this method. In particular it reports on: the types of recipients that donors wish to assist; their understanding of the legal position of donors and Di fathers; their views on the‘matching’ of donors and Dl fathers; their perception of Dl offspring's need or desire for information a…
Donor insemination
Telling donor insemination offspring about their conception
Secrecy and Openness in Donor Insemination
This article explores the issues surrounding the notions of secrecy and openness in donor insemination (DI). Secrecy in DI is first placed in historical context, with an outline of some of the main reasons that secrecy has been advocated. The concept of openness is then introduced, and some of the arguments for a more open approach to DI are presented. On this basis, the responses of various governments to calls for more openness are outlined, an…
Moving Towards Openness in Donor Insemination
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Relationships between Semen Donors and their Networks
The semen donor can be seen as an individual who is at the centre of a web of relationships. Some of these relationships are interactive and therefore provide him with feedback. These include the clinic staff, his partner and friends. A further set of relationships are involved and these include the child, the recipient couple and the community. These relationships are non-reactive in that there is none or very little feedback for the donor
Artificial insemination using donor semen and the issue of secrecy
Secrecy and Openness in Donor Insemination
This article explores the issues surrounding the notions of secrecy and openness in donor insemination (DI). Secrecy in DI is first placed in historical context, with an outline of some of the main reasons that secrecy has been advocated. The concept of openness is then introduced, and some of the arguments for a more open approach to DI are presented. On this basis, the responses of various governments to calls for more openness are outlined, an…
The donor, the father, and the imaginary constitution of the family
Donor insemination
Telling donor insemination offspring about their conception
The (ir)relevance of genetics
Informing offspring of the nature of their conception when conceived via donated gametes such as donor sperm, is increasingly considered by professionals and policy makers to be desirable for many reasons. The aim of this research is to explore and understand processes within families that either facilitate or hinder the telling of children about their conception. This exploration includes analysing the complexity of sociocultural processes surro…
Artificial insemination using donor semen and the issue of secrecy
Information sharing in semen donation
The Best Interests of the Child in Assisted Human Reproduction
Developments in assisted human reproduction (AHR) have aroused considerable debate and interest around the world, with most governments accepting that they are matters of public policy. This politicization of AHR is explored in the context of a consideration of the oft-used term "the best interests of the child." This "rallying call" is frequently cited as the primary concern in the determination of policy. This article is based on the contention…
Moving Towards Openness in Donor Insemination
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Relationships between Semen Donors and their Networks
The semen donor can be seen as an individual who is at the centre of a web of relationships. Some of these relationships are interactive and therefore provide him with feedback. These include the clinic staff, his partner and friends. A further set of relationships are involved and these include the child, the recipient couple and the community. These relationships are non-reactive in that there is none or very little feedback for the donor
Artificial insemination using donor semen and the issue of secrecy
Relationships between Semen Donors and their Networks
The semen donor can be seen as an individual who is at the centre of a web of relationships. Some of these relationships are interactive and therefore provide him with feedback. These include the clinic staff, his partner and friends. A further set of relationships are involved and these include the child, the recipient couple and the community. These relationships are non-reactive in that there is none or very little feedback for the donor
Secrecy and Openness in Donor Insemination
This article explores the issues surrounding the notions of secrecy and openness in donor insemination (DI). Secrecy in DI is first placed in historical context, with an outline of some of the main reasons that secrecy has been advocated. The concept of openness is then introduced, and some of the arguments for a more open approach to DI are presented. On this basis, the responses of various governments to calls for more openness are outlined, an…
Moving Towards Openness in Donor Insemination
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Telling donor insemination offspring about their conception
Families formed as a result of donor insemination
This paper reports the views and feelings of semen donors at two London donor insemination (Dl) programmes regarding the recipients of Dl and the families created by this method. In particular it reports on: the types of recipients that donors wish to assist; their understanding of the legal position of donors and Di fathers; their views on the‘matching’ of donors and Dl fathers; their perception of Dl offspring's need or desire for information a…
Donor insemination
Information sharing in semen donation
The Best Interests of the Child in Assisted Human Reproduction
Developments in assisted human reproduction (AHR) have aroused considerable debate and interest around the world, with most governments accepting that they are matters of public policy. This politicization of AHR is explored in the context of a consideration of the oft-used term "the best interests of the child." This "rallying call" is frequently cited as the primary concern in the determination of policy. This article is based on the contention…
The (ir)relevance of genetics
Informing offspring of the nature of their conception when conceived via donated gametes such as donor sperm, is increasingly considered by professionals and policy makers to be desirable for many reasons. The aim of this research is to explore and understand processes within families that either facilitate or hinder the telling of children about their conception. This exploration includes analysing the complexity of sociocultural processes surro…
The donor, the father, and the imaginary constitution of the family
Embryo Donation or Embryo Adoption? Practice and Policy in the New Zealand Context
Embryo donation (ED) is the donation by a couple who have surplus embryos following IVF to another infertile person/s. There has been much debate as to whether ED can be understood as akin to gamete donation or as adoption, as these viewpoints evoke different health and welfare concerns and implications for the various parties. In this article, we discuss the legislative frameworks, policy guidelines, and practice of ED in New Zealand in comparis…
Reproductive Health and Technologies (12 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Artificial insemination (8 works) · Biology (8 works) · Donor insemination (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works)