01733    a2200289   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001600136072001600152072001400168072001400182072002100196072002100217072002300238100001600261245009600277250000600373260003200379300001000411520098400421700002301405999001501428158391168520250317100403.0250312042003GB                   eng    a9781583911686  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 35.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aMKMT2thema7 aJMAF2thema7 aMMJT2bic7 aJMAF2bic7 aPSY0280002bisac7 aPSY0360002bisac7 a616.69200192bisac1 aJane Haynes10aInconceivable ConceptionsbPsychological Aspects of Infertility and Reproductive Technology  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20030410  a240 p  bIt is over two decades since the first test-tube baby was born. During this period a new belief that all infertile women can now have babies has become widely accepted; indeed, infertile couples may feel great pressure to seek a medical solution. However, the psychological and social effects of the changing experiences of infertility remain confusing, both for those who experience infertility and for wider society. In this book, a distinguished range of contributors, including novelist Hilary Mantel and Germaine Greer, examine the experience of infertility from both male and female perspectives, the psychological aspects of infertility diagnosis and treatment, and the often radical and unexpected effects on kinship.
Drawing from a wide range of theoretical backgrounds including Jungian, analytical, and compelling personal reflections, this book aims to unravel the implications of advancing reproductive technology for our understanding of ourselves and our families.1 aJuliet Miller4B01  c1485d1485