Human Artificial Insemination Some Social and Legal Issues

Kraus, J.; Quinn, Pat

doi:10.5694/j.1326-5377.1977.tb131036.x

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…900 Courts in capital cities barring North-East, Ahmadabad, and Patna covered. 4. Cabinet has approved the scheme for covering 2100 court complexes: approved Rs.…”

Section: National Policy and Action Plan For Implementation Ofmentioning

confidence: 99%

E-Era of Jurisdiction:Empowering Traditional Courts Using Various Artificial Intelligence Tools

Dafauti

2018

AJCST

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In Indian scenario, we are still in the transformation phase from manual to electronic data processing. We are in balanced combination of simple, moral, responsive and transparent governance and IT tools and techniques. However a lot of scope is still there to do more and to imply IT in various governmental departments and domains. In the same sequence we can use artificial intelligence along with cloud computing to improve Indian Judicial system. Or we can say that the concept of e-courts can be enhanced by implying AI tools and techniques. The judiciary is in the early stages of a transformation in which AI (Artificial Intelligence) technology will help to make the judicial process faster, cheaper, and more predictable without compromising the integrity of judges’ discretionary reasoning. In this paper I have proposed a solution where judicial system with AI contributes to a process that encompasses such a wide range of knowledge, judgment, and experience. It have two more practical goals: producing tools to support judicial activities, including programs for intelligent document assembly, case retrieval, and support for discretionary decision-making; and developing new analytical tools for understanding and modeling the judicial process.

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“…900 Courts in capital cities barring North-East, Ahmadabad, and Patna covered. 4. Cabinet has approved the scheme for covering 2100 court complexes: approved Rs.…”

Section: National Policy and Action Plan For Implementation Ofmentioning

confidence: 99%

E-Era of Jurisdiction:Empowering Traditional Courts Using Various Artificial Intelligence Tools

Dafauti

2018

AJCST

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“…Most researchers have found women's psychological adjustment to AI to be as good as to adoption, without severe pathology except in rare cases (Behrman, 1968;Gary, 1948;David & Avidan, 1976;Farris & Garrison, 1954;Guttmacher, 1960;Haman, 1959;Jackson, 1957;Kraus & Quinn, 1977;Levie, 1967;Walters & Sousa-Posa, 1966).…”

Section: Women's Reactions To Aimentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological issues related to alternative insemination.

Sparks¹,

Hamilton²

1991

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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This article explores reasons for psychologists to be interested in the effects of alternative insemination (AI) on individual women and couples. Of particular concern is the psychological effect of AI on the women who choose this means of conception. Research and public policy issues and potential counseling issues with which psychologists need to be familiar are reviewed. It is argued that psychologists, particularly those who are interested in the mental health of women, should not relegate these research and policy issues to the medical realm.Infertility affects an estimated 12% to 15% of couples of reproductive age in the United States, with anywhere from 10% to 40% of the cases resulting from male infertility (Curie-Cohen,

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“…The majority of Catholic theological opinion opposes not only AID but also artificial insemination using husband's semen (AIH). The Lutheran Church and Orthodox Jewry concur in prohibiting all forms of AI but other Christian churches condone the practice in principle (Kraus & Quinn, 1977).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial Insemination by Donor: a Survey of Attitudes and Knowledge in Medical Students and Infertile Couples

Leiblum

Barbrack

1983

J. Biosoc. Sci.

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Medical students and members of infertile couples were questioned about their knowledge and attitudes toward artificial insemination using donor semen (AID). While both groups were wellinformed about AID, considerable attitudinal diversity existed. Subjects generally favoured AID for infertile couples, for single women and for situations where the risk of inheritable retardation or genetic disease existed. Members of infertile couples were more positive about AID than were medical students, and females were more positive than males. The results indicate continued controversy regarding several aspects of AID such as whether to permit AID recipients to select their own donor and whether children conceived through AID should be so informed. The implications for infertility counselling are discussed.

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Human Artificial Insemination Some Social and Legal Issues

Cited by 8 publications

References 11 publications

E-Era of Jurisdiction:Empowering Traditional Courts Using Various Artificial Intelligence Tools

E-Era of Jurisdiction:Empowering Traditional Courts Using Various Artificial Intelligence Tools

Psychological issues related to alternative insemination.

Artificial Insemination by Donor: a Survey of Attitudes and Knowledge in Medical Students and Infertile Couples

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