Anthropological+aspects


 * Appell, A. R. (2010). Controlling for kin: ghosts in the postmodern family. //Wisconsin Journal of Law, Gender & Society//. 25:74-136.**

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 * Ariza, Lucía (2013) The Normativity of Nature: Morality, Variability and Kinship in the Gamete Exchange**

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 * Collard, C. and Kashmeri, S. (2011). Embryo adoption: Emergent forms of siblingship among Snowflakes. //American Ethnologist//, 38(2):307-322.**




 * Dent, G. W. (2011). Families We Choose? Visions of a World Without Blood Ties. Case Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2011-12.**




 * Dunne, G.A. (2000) Opting into motherhood: lesbians blurring the boundaries and transforming the meaning of parenthood and kinship //Gender and Society//, 14(1):11-35.**




 * Hargreaves, K. (2006) Constructing families and kinship through donor insemination** //**Sociology of Health & Illness**// **28(3):261-283.**

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 * Harrington, Jennifer, et al. (2008). Nonreproductive Technologies: Remediating Kin Structure with Donor Gametes. //Science Technology Human Values// 33:393.**




 * Hertz, R. and Mattes, J. (2011). Donor-Shared Siblings or Genetic Strangers: New Families, Clans, and the Internet. //Journal of Family Issues//, 32(90):1129-1155.**




 * Inhorn, M.C. and D. Birnbaum-Carmeli (2008) Assisted reproductive technologies and culture change** //**Annual Review of Anthropology**// **37:177-196.**

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 * Kirkman, M. (2004). Genetic Connection And Relationships In Narratives Of Donor-Assisted Conception//Australian Journal of Emerging Technologies and Society//. 2(1):1-21.**




 * Layne, Linda (2013). ‘Creepy,’ ‘freaky,’ and ‘strange’: How the ‘uncanny’ can illuminate the experience of single mothers by choice and lesbian couples who buy ‘dad’**




 * Levine, Nancy E. (2008). Alternative Kinship, Marriage, and Reproduction. //Annual Review of Anthropology.// 37:375–89**




 * Rival, L. and F. Cannell (1992) Anthropological perspectives on assisted conception** //**Anthropology Today**//**, 8(2):25-26.**




 * Rose, Joanna (2009) A critical analysis of sperm donation practices: the personal and social effects of disrupting the unity of biological and social relatedness for the offspring.**

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 * Savage, O.M. Nijikam (1995) Secrecy Still the Best Policy: Donor Insemination in Cameroon //Politics and the Life Sciences//, 14(1):87-88.**




 * Speiers, Jennifer (2011). Anonymous Semen Donation: Medical Treatment or Medical Kinship? //Cargo//, 1-2: 73-90.**




 * Whose baby is it? The impact of reproductive technologies on kinship. Taylor, Bridget. Human Fertility. Sep2005, Vol. 8 Issue 3, p189-195.**




 * Too Many Mothers? Surrogacy, Kinship and the Welfare of the Child. Wallbank, Julie. Medical Law Review. Sep2002, Vol. 10 Issue 3, p271-294.**