Reproducing the Future: Essays on Anthropology, Kinship, and the New Reproductive Technologies

activity already analogy anthropologists appear artificial assisted become biological blood body carry Chapter child choice clan cognatic combination complex concept conceptualised concerned connection constitutes construction consumer contains context continuity contrast convention created culture debate desire differentiation distinction divided domain draw effect elements embryo English enterprise entity Euro-American example exist fact father further future genetic gift given gives groups human ideas identity imagined individual interest interpretation issue kind kinship knowledge language living material means Melanesian metaphor mother natural once organism origins parent particular past person perspective placenta possible potential practice present problem produced question recognise reference regarded relations relationship reproductive reveal seems seen semen sense significance simply social society specific stage suggest taken technologies things thought turn understanding Western whole women