Y Hashiloni-Dolev
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 21680 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Y Hashiloni-Dolev |
| PRENOMES | Y |
| SOBRENOME | Hashiloni-Dolev |
| ASSINATURA | HASHILONI-DOLEV Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8791-6964 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The uncomfortable science in the womb
The discourse surrounding surrogacy portrays pregnancy as a temporary process, depicting surrogates as neutral "carriers" whose involvement concludes at birth. This narrative minimizes gestation's biological significance despite evidence of its lasting effects on both women and children. We interviewed 47 retired Israeli surrogates using thematic analysis to examine how they navigate biological experiences. Surrogates employ frameworks that dismi…
It has to somehow permeate to the public
The 2018 Digital Health Initiative (DHI) implemented by Israel included the establishment of a national biobank. Establishing a national biobank was clouded in ample rhetoric of solidarity promising scientific and economic progress, and financial benefits. To assess the potential of these promises, we conducted 15 semi-structured interviews with experts with a management, health or political background from Israel over a one-year period. Applying…
The single-mother ghost-father family
A novel family created by the confluence of single motherhood by choice and posthumous reproduction, one we term - a Single Mother Ghost Father family, may become a commonly available reproductive route in Israel under a recently submitted bill. This is the first empirical research looking at this now-rare family structure from within. Based on semi-structured in-depth interviews with 9 single women who chose to establish a Single Mother Ghost Fa…
Unveiling the “Totem”
Sedated masculinity
Vasectomy is considered a permanent form of contraception for men that can help reduce reproductive inequality. Its underutilisation in the context of the threats it may pose to perceptions of traditional masculinity has been closely investigated, but the lived experience of the procedure itself has been largely overlooked. This paper examines the experience of having a vasectomy in Israel, focusing on the recommended form of anaesthesia. Drawing…
MtDNA tests as a vehicle for Jewish recognition of Former Soviet Union Israeli citizens
My choice, my responsibility’
Over the past decade, egg freezing has evolved from being an experimental medical technology to become a commercial enterprise, accompanied by heated feminist debate. This study examined the views of Danish and Israeli female students regarding the financing of social egg freezing (SEF) (self, state, employer or family), and their correlation with country and feminist identity. A total of 569 female students (283 from Denmark and 286 from Israel)…
A test of faith? Attitudes of ultraorthodox Jewish parents of children with down syndrome toward prenatal testing
The Haredi (ultraorthodox Jewish) community in Israel presents distinct views on disability and prenatal testing compared to the pro-testing attitudes of the Israeli general public. Based on qualitative analysis of semi-structured interviews with Haredi parents of children with Down syndrome, this study explores the interplay between their personal experiences and community norms in the creation of views on disability and pregnancy management. Th…
Donating with eyes shut”
DNA collection raises ethical, legal, and social issues around privacy, consent, participatory science, benefits and risks, biodata governance, and, ultimately, trust. While there is a consensus that DNA biobanks’ success depends on public trust, more evidence is needed regarding the determinants, production, and preservation of such trust. We draw on 14 semi-structured interviews with participants – seven people who donated DNA to an Israeli bio…
The invention of the extended family of choice
Parents in various countries have contemplated having grandchildren from their deceased sons’ sperm; however, posthumous grandparenthood (PHG) has been permitted as a matter of policy only in Israel, leading to a significant body of litigation. Using document analysis of all published court cases involving PHG in Israel, this article is the first to explore this turbulent sociolegal debate, framing the rulings within family theory. In this contex…
Frozen
This foreword is written during the high time of the COVID-19 world epidemic. We are presently reminded that our advanced medical technologies are moving fast forward to realms unimaginable a few d
(Un) Natural Grief
This article examines Israeli discourse on posthumous reproduction (PR) and the related cultural construction of "(un)natural" grief. Based mainly on an analysis of in-depth interviews with family members who submitted a request for PR, we examine the regimes of justification used by supporters and opponents of this technology. With both sides using the notion of "nature" to support their claim, the dispute centers on whether PR constructs a new …
A cross-cultural analysis of posthumous reproduction
The scholarly discussion of posthumous reproduction (PHR) focuses on informed consent and the welfare of the future child, for the most part overlooking cultural differences between societies. Based on a cross-cultural comparison of legal and regulatory documents, analysis of pivotal cases and study of scholarly and media discussions in Israel and Germany, this paper analyses the relevant ethical and policy issues, and questions how cultural diff…
Posthumous Reproduction (PHR) in Israel
Genetics as social practice
Genetics as Social Practice is a rich, interesting, interdisciplinary book bringing together works from disciplines such as sociology, anthropology, ethics, philosophy, biomedicine, and the arts. I
Attitudes of social science students in Israel and Austria towards the Belated Twins scenario—an exploratory study
This article discusses results of a questionnaire survey of 156 university students in Israel and Austria examining reactions towards the Belated Twins scenario, which entails the artificial twinning of embryos of which one is immediately carried to term while the other one is born later. The scenario resembles a case of human reproductive cloning in terms of result (the creation of genetically identical individuals in a time-delayed manner) but …
Between social hypocrisy and social responsibility
Nazi eugenics is one of the main historical events influencing current popular as well as scholarly discussions of reproductive genetics.This influence, however, is open to different interpretations and social constructions.Based on 44 open interviews with Israeli and German genetic counselors, conducted in 2000 -2003, our findings suggest that while the majority of German counselors reflected on Nazi eugenics as setting moral limits for contempo…
New reproductive technologies, genetic counselling and the standing of the fetus
This paper reports findings from a comparative study of Israeli and German genetic counsellors' perceptions of the moral standing of the fetus. Data collected through in-depth interviews with counsellors in both countries (N=32) are presented, and their moral practices are analysed. The paper's findings suggest that while German counsellors perceive the fetus as an autonomous being and debate the particular biological stages through which this au…
On new reproductive technologies and family ethics
Genetic Counseling for Sex Chromosome Anomalies (SCAs) in Israel and Germany
In this article, I report findings from a comparative study of Israeli and German genetic counselors. Specifically, it concerns counselors' attitudes and risk assessments relating to prenatal diagnosis of sex chromosome anomalies (SCAs) such as Klinefelter and Turner syndromes. Data collected through in-depth interviews with counselors in both countries (N = 32) are presented, and the types of claims experts deploy in their personal and professio…
On new reproductive technologies and family ethics
Genetic Counseling for Sex Chromosome Anomalies (SCAs) in Israel and Germany
In this article, I report findings from a comparative study of Israeli and German genetic counselors. Specifically, it concerns counselors' attitudes and risk assessments relating to prenatal diagnosis of sex chromosome anomalies (SCAs) such as Klinefelter and Turner syndromes. Data collected through in-depth interviews with counselors in both countries (N = 32) are presented, and the types of claims experts deploy in their personal and professio…
New reproductive technologies, genetic counselling and the standing of the fetus
This paper reports findings from a comparative study of Israeli and German genetic counsellors' perceptions of the moral standing of the fetus. Data collected through in-depth interviews with counsellors in both countries (N=32) are presented, and their moral practices are analysed. The paper's findings suggest that while German counsellors perceive the fetus as an autonomous being and debate the particular biological stages through which this au…
(Un) Natural Grief
This article examines Israeli discourse on posthumous reproduction (PR) and the related cultural construction of "(un)natural" grief. Based mainly on an analysis of in-depth interviews with family members who submitted a request for PR, we examine the regimes of justification used by supporters and opponents of this technology. With both sides using the notion of "nature" to support their claim, the dispute centers on whether PR constructs a new …
A cross-cultural analysis of posthumous reproduction
The scholarly discussion of posthumous reproduction (PHR) focuses on informed consent and the welfare of the future child, for the most part overlooking cultural differences between societies. Based on a cross-cultural comparison of legal and regulatory documents, analysis of pivotal cases and study of scholarly and media discussions in Israel and Germany, this paper analyses the relevant ethical and policy issues, and questions how cultural diff…
Genetic Counseling for Sex Chromosome Anomalies (SCAs) in Israel and Germany
In this article, I report findings from a comparative study of Israeli and German genetic counselors. Specifically, it concerns counselors' attitudes and risk assessments relating to prenatal diagnosis of sex chromosome anomalies (SCAs) such as Klinefelter and Turner syndromes. Data collected through in-depth interviews with counselors in both countries (N = 32) are presented, and the types of claims experts deploy in their personal and professio…
On new reproductive technologies and family ethics
New reproductive technologies, genetic counselling and the standing of the fetus
This paper reports findings from a comparative study of Israeli and German genetic counsellors' perceptions of the moral standing of the fetus. Data collected through in-depth interviews with counsellors in both countries (N=32) are presented, and their moral practices are analysed. The paper's findings suggest that while German counsellors perceive the fetus as an autonomous being and debate the particular biological stages through which this au…
Attitudes of social science students in Israel and Austria towards the Belated Twins scenario—an exploratory study
This article discusses results of a questionnaire survey of 156 university students in Israel and Austria examining reactions towards the Belated Twins scenario, which entails the artificial twinning of embryos of which one is immediately carried to term while the other one is born later. The scenario resembles a case of human reproductive cloning in terms of result (the creation of genetically identical individuals in a time-delayed manner) but …
Between social hypocrisy and social responsibility
Nazi eugenics is one of the main historical events influencing current popular as well as scholarly discussions of reproductive genetics.This influence, however, is open to different interpretations and social constructions.Based on 44 open interviews with Israeli and German genetic counselors, conducted in 2000 -2003, our findings suggest that while the majority of German counselors reflected on Nazi eugenics as setting moral limits for contempo…
Genetics as social practice
Genetics as Social Practice is a rich, interesting, interdisciplinary book bringing together works from disciplines such as sociology, anthropology, ethics, philosophy, biomedicine, and the arts. I
Posthumous Reproduction (PHR) in Israel
A cross-cultural analysis of posthumous reproduction
The scholarly discussion of posthumous reproduction (PHR) focuses on informed consent and the welfare of the future child, for the most part overlooking cultural differences between societies. Based on a cross-cultural comparison of legal and regulatory documents, analysis of pivotal cases and study of scholarly and media discussions in Israel and Germany, this paper analyses the relevant ethical and policy issues, and questions how cultural diff…
(Un) Natural Grief
This article examines Israeli discourse on posthumous reproduction (PR) and the related cultural construction of "(un)natural" grief. Based mainly on an analysis of in-depth interviews with family members who submitted a request for PR, we examine the regimes of justification used by supporters and opponents of this technology. With both sides using the notion of "nature" to support their claim, the dispute centers on whether PR constructs a new …
The invention of the extended family of choice
Parents in various countries have contemplated having grandchildren from their deceased sons’ sperm; however, posthumous grandparenthood (PHG) has been permitted as a matter of policy only in Israel, leading to a significant body of litigation. Using document analysis of all published court cases involving PHG in Israel, this article is the first to explore this turbulent sociolegal debate, framing the rulings within family theory. In this contex…
Frozen
This foreword is written during the high time of the COVID-19 world epidemic. We are presently reminded that our advanced medical technologies are moving fast forward to realms unimaginable a few d
Donating with eyes shut”
DNA collection raises ethical, legal, and social issues around privacy, consent, participatory science, benefits and risks, biodata governance, and, ultimately, trust. While there is a consensus that DNA biobanks’ success depends on public trust, more evidence is needed regarding the determinants, production, and preservation of such trust. We draw on 14 semi-structured interviews with participants – seven people who donated DNA to an Israeli bio…
MtDNA tests as a vehicle for Jewish recognition of Former Soviet Union Israeli citizens
My choice, my responsibility’
Over the past decade, egg freezing has evolved from being an experimental medical technology to become a commercial enterprise, accompanied by heated feminist debate. This study examined the views of Danish and Israeli female students regarding the financing of social egg freezing (SEF) (self, state, employer or family), and their correlation with country and feminist identity. A total of 569 female students (283 from Denmark and 286 from Israel)…
A test of faith? Attitudes of ultraorthodox Jewish parents of children with down syndrome toward prenatal testing
The Haredi (ultraorthodox Jewish) community in Israel presents distinct views on disability and prenatal testing compared to the pro-testing attitudes of the Israeli general public. Based on qualitative analysis of semi-structured interviews with Haredi parents of children with Down syndrome, this study explores the interplay between their personal experiences and community norms in the creation of views on disability and pregnancy management. Th…
Unveiling the “Totem”
Sedated masculinity
Vasectomy is considered a permanent form of contraception for men that can help reduce reproductive inequality. Its underutilisation in the context of the threats it may pose to perceptions of traditional masculinity has been closely investigated, but the lived experience of the procedure itself has been largely overlooked. This paper examines the experience of having a vasectomy in Israel, focusing on the recommended form of anaesthesia. Drawing…
It has to somehow permeate to the public
The 2018 Digital Health Initiative (DHI) implemented by Israel included the establishment of a national biobank. Establishing a national biobank was clouded in ample rhetoric of solidarity promising scientific and economic progress, and financial benefits. To assess the potential of these promises, we conducted 15 semi-structured interviews with experts with a management, health or political background from Israel over a one-year period. Applying…
The single-mother ghost-father family
A novel family created by the confluence of single motherhood by choice and posthumous reproduction, one we term - a Single Mother Ghost Father family, may become a commonly available reproductive route in Israel under a recently submitted bill. This is the first empirical research looking at this now-rare family structure from within. Based on semi-structured in-depth interviews with 9 single women who chose to establish a Single Mother Ghost Fa…
The uncomfortable science in the womb
The discourse surrounding surrogacy portrays pregnancy as a temporary process, depicting surrogates as neutral "carriers" whose involvement concludes at birth. This narrative minimizes gestation's biological significance despite evidence of its lasting effects on both women and children. We interviewed 47 retired Israeli surrogates using thematic analysis to examine how they navigate biological experiences. Surrogates employ frameworks that dismi…
Sociology (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (13 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Social science (8 obras) · Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras)