CfP: “Human Reproduction and Parental Responsibility: New Theories, Narratives, Ethics”. Phenomenology and Mind (Dec 2020)
CfP: Human Reproduction and Parental Responsibility: New Theories, Narratives, Ethics https://journals.fupress.net/call-for-paper/human-reproduction-and-parental-responsibility-new- theories-narratives-ethics/ Phenomenology and Mind invites submissions for a special issue dedicated to “Human Reproduction and Parental Responsibility: New Theories, Narratives, Ethics”. We welcome contributions that are related – but not limited – to the following questions: How do conceptions and cultural representations of parental responsibility inform bioethical, legal and political approaches towards the introduction and use of reproductive technologies? Conversely, to what extent have new reproductive technologies been altering the concepts of parenthood and parental responsibility? What are the emergent transformations and moral challenges associated with new forms of parenting? How can artistic practice create a space for political and bioethical reflection, and what is the role of specific forms, genres and media (e.g. performance and video art; Science Fiction; life writing etc). How have stories about parents and children evolved? How will they evolve in the future? What is the impact of advanced reproductive technologies on legal and philosophical debates about biological and social parenthood, gender, and the rights of the unborn? How do planetary environmental pressures affect theories and narratives of parenthood? What is the meaning of procreative liberty, parental responsibility and procreative beneficence on a warming planet? Deadline for submissions: 15 March 2020 Notification of acceptance: May 2020 Publication of the issue: December 2020 Guest editors: Simona Corso (Università degli Studi Roma Tre) simona.corso@uniroma3.it Florian Mussgnug (UCL) f.mussgnug@ucl.ac.uk Virginia Sanchini (San Raffaele University; University of Milan; KU Leuven)sanchini.virginia@hsr.it Confirmed invited authors: Rachel Bowlby (UCL); Carmen Dell’Aversano (Università di Pisa); Roberto Mordacci (Università San Raffaele); Laura Palazzani (Università di Roma Lumsa) Zoe Papadopoulou (visual artist, London); Aarathi Prasad (UCL); Maria Russo (Università San Raffaele).