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From soft to hard paternalism and back : the regulation of surrogate motherhood in Greece
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Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
This paper is a critical analysis of the regulation of surrogate motherhood in Greece; I will discuss the way that a consensus reached in the legislative committee among liberal and conservative jurists on the matter of compensation of surrogate mothers was undermined by intra-party populism in the Greek parliament which banned it to avoid commodification; inevitably the law fell into disuse leading to a new law which allowed government-defined compensation, not the one agreed by the parties; the regulation of surrogate motherhood in Greece is a typical example of the deleterious effects of the combination of legal formalism and legal moralism in contemporary Greece.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Surrogate motherhood Commodification Legal formalism Legal moralism Legal paternalism Economics of contracts Exploitation Consent Compensation
Contexto Educativo
Citação
Hatzis, Aristides N. (2009). "From soft to hard paternalism and back : the regulation of surrogate motherhood in Greece". Portuguese Economic Journal, 8(3):205-220
Editora
Springer Verlag