Hashiloni-Dolev, Y, and Shiri Shkedi. 2010. “The Regulation of Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis for Sibling Donors in Israel, Germany and England: A Comparative Look at Balancing Risks and Benefits”. Kin, Gene, Community: Reproductive Technology Among Jewish Israelis, Edited by Birenbaum-Carmeli D., and Carmeli Y, 61-83.
Publications
H
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y, and Noga Weiner. 2008. “New Reproductive Technologies, Genetic Counselling and the Standing of the Fetus: Views from Germany and Israel”. Sociology of Health & Illness 30 (7): 1055-69.
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y, and Shiri Shkedi. 2007. “On New Reproductive Technologies and Family Ethics: Pre-Implantation Genetic Diagnosis for Sibling Donor in Israel and Germany”. Social Science and Medicine 65 (10): 2081–92. .
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. 2007. A Life (un) Worthy of Living: Reproductive Genetics in Israel and Germany. Vol. 34. Springer Science & Business Media.
See also:
Books
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. 2006. “Between Mothers, Fetuses and Society: Reproductive Genetics in the Israeli-Jewish Context”. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women S Studies & Gender Issues, 129-50.
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. 2004. “Who Is a Wanted Child? Selective Abortions Due to Sex-Chromosome Anomalies in Israel and Germany.”. Theory and Criticism: An Israeli Forum 25: 97-122.
Hashiloni-Dolev, Y. 1999. “Dudu Topaz’s Book of Records: Television Freak Show in Israel 1997”. Israeli Sociology: A Journal for the Study of Israeli Society 1 ( 2): 355-84.
Hashiloni-Dolev, Yael, and Silke Schicktanz. 2017. “A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Posthumous Reproduction: The Significance of the Gender and Margins-of-Life Perspectives”. Reproductive Biomedicine & Society Online 4: 21-32.
Hashiloni-Dolev, Yael, and Zvi Triger. 2016. “Between the Deceased S Wish and the Wishes of His Surviving Relatives: Posthumous Children, Patriarchy, Pronatalism, and the Myth of Continuity of the Seed”. Tel Aviv UL Rev. 39: 661.
Hashiloni-Dolev, Yael. 2015. “Posthumous Reproduction (PHR) in Israel: Policy Rationales versus Lay People’s Concerns, a Preliminary Study”. Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 39 (4): 634-50.