Foreword: Compensated Surrogacy in the Age of Windsor

8 Pages Posted: 15 Jan 2015

See all articles by Kellye Y. Testy

Kellye Y. Testy

University of Washington - School of Law

Date Written: 2014

Abstract

The raw and lasting nerves Paul Anka's song "Having My Baby" has touched are not unlike those set on edge by the topic of surrogacy, especially compensated surrogacy. The surrogacy debate begins with the issues of sex, gender, reproduction, children — already individually and intersectionally heavily laden with cultural contest — and adds issues of money and commerce. Compounding matters further, add the twenty-first century issues of fast-paced technological innovation and increasingly global markets that are affecting every area of life. There is no easy place to stand amid such a turbulent swirl.

Note: This essay introduces a symposium in the Washington Law Review.

Keywords: surrogacy, surrogate mothers, assisted reproductive technology (ART)

Suggested Citation

Testy, Kellye Y., Foreword: Compensated Surrogacy in the Age of Windsor (2014). Washington Law Review, Vol. 89, No. 4, pp. 1169-76, 2014, University of Washington School of Law Research Paper, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2549331

Kellye Y. Testy (Contact Author)

University of Washington - School of Law ( email )

William H. Gates Hall
Box 353020
Seattle, WA 98105-3020
United States
206 543 2586 (Phone)

HOME PAGE: https://www.law.washington.edu/directory/profile.aspx?ID=313

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