FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W811279478> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W811279478 abstract "Central to the euro-american assumptions of natural kinship is the idea of biogenetic kinship. Conception, symbolized through sexual intercourse of the potential parents, thereby constitutes the basis for natural and social kinship. Natural kinship and the resulting relationships are understood as inseparable, opposed to kinship that is only based on social contracts (i.e. through marriage). As natural kinship is constituted through body and bodily substances, male and female contributions to procreation are assigned fundamental importance. This perception and definition is in no way universal, but is characteristic for euro-american societies. Reproductive technologies that are concerned with the production of human life opened up the possibility of replacing sexual intercourse by bringing together egg and sperm outside of the body. In that respect they are touching a core concept of the cultural construction of kinship. The body has become the most important medium through which kinship is constructed in post-industrial societies, not least, because of scientific research and biogenetic knowledge. As the body presents not just a physical quantity but is also acknowledged as the embodiment of the self, conceptions of body and self are forming a theoretical background for the analysis of my data. The dissertation explores, how cultural ideas and values influence the handling of reproductive technologies in Germany and examines if and how perceptions and significance of kinship on the conditions of the reproductive technologies have been modified. The constitution of kinship through the body is in any case indispensable; for this reason the reproductive technologies tend to produce physical kinship between parents and children at least through one parent. Particular social emphasis is then placed on this contribution to the relation. The contribution given by a donor - and this is especially truthful when talking of a sperm donor - is made socially invisible, meaning the genetic father is of no social importance. This intended anonymity aiming at making specific social relationships invisible or preventing their development is a central aspect of dealing with bodily substances in euro-american cultures. In this dissertation the anthropology of kinship as a central domain of cultural anthropology with its specific scientific knowledge and understandings is applied to a complex society. That opens up the possibility to point out the particular characteristics of the cultural constructions of kinship, body and self. The present work demonstrates various discourses specific for different contexts and social groups and investigates their relations to each other. These discourses are results of direct or indirect discussions and confrontations with the reproductive technologies in Germany. As discourses cannot be looked at without taking into consideration concrete actions and decisions, I examine the processes that lead people to particular decisions as well as the hereby derived actions and their consequences. I take a look at the general social set-ups regulating the fields of application of reproductive technologies by assuming that they comprise particular assumptions towards ethical values especially concerning the concept of kinship through procreation (Blutsverwandtschaft) and the implicated relationships. The analytical dissociation of body and embodiment (Leib) allows to analyse the fields of tension between on the one hand the body as merely an object of reproductive treatments and on the other hand the subjective body-feeling of the people who are directly affected by the technologies or are dealing with them. The dissertation shows discrepancies and breaks on the part of the affected couples as well as on the part of the medical profession in dealing with traditional concepts of kinship, conception and procreation. The included consideration of adoptive and foster parents for reasons of comparison opens up the possibility to analyse the polyphonic (here meaning contrary views and assumptions according to different contexts of action) and gives the chance to investigate the constitution of kinship in the tension-field of body and self-identity, embodiment (Leib) as well as social kinship." @default.
• W811279478 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W811279478 creator A5049103798 @default.
• W811279478 date "2022-02-20" @default.
• W811279478 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W811279478 title "Die kulturelle Konstruktion von Verwandtschaft unter den Bedingungen der Reproduktionstechnologien in Deutschland" @default.
• W811279478 cites W1011556945 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1517193773 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1525816603 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1565635063 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1597196508 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1601606114 @default.
• W811279478 cites W173350775 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1966139059 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1993430352 @default.
• W811279478 cites W1997312771 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2008531186 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2015602767 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2018841696 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2021966107 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2025667715 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2070042667 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2071495097 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2088330056 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2097789402 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2105980837 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2115067809 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2115767058 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2145481513 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2146314208 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2162663442 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2169598812 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2256682680 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2414934545 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2429750206 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2466682350 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2467271810 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2480645348 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2485771286 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2501806922 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2599209424 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2600062962 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2600595826 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2762236857 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2795474643 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2989780099 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2994486626 @default.
• W811279478 cites W3139594787 @default.
• W811279478 cites W393933384 @default.
• W811279478 cites W430592168 @default.
• W811279478 cites W480318339 @default.
• W811279478 cites W568521845 @default.
• W811279478 cites W583477123 @default.
• W811279478 cites W591074978 @default.
• W811279478 cites W602592007 @default.
• W811279478 cites W602862995 @default.
• W811279478 cites W612852653 @default.
• W811279478 cites W624655689 @default.
• W811279478 cites W627755685 @default.
• W811279478 cites W637392754 @default.
• W811279478 cites W641290665 @default.
• W811279478 cites W645268840 @default.
• W811279478 cites W648280950 @default.
• W811279478 cites W650402385 @default.
• W811279478 cites W656537555 @default.
• W811279478 cites W839241818 @default.
• W811279478 cites W979248588 @default.
• W811279478 cites W2466604286 @default.
• W811279478 doi "https://doi.org/10.53846/goediss-3042" @default.
• W811279478 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W811279478 type Work @default.
• W811279478 sameAs 811279478 @default.
• W811279478 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W811279478 countsByYear W8112794782016 @default.
• W811279478 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W811279478 hasAuthorship W811279478A5049103798 @default.
• W811279478 hasBestOaLocation W8112794781 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C107993555 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C144348335 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C170194690 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C19165224 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C2776154427 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C2776608160 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C53553401 @default.
• W811279478 hasConcept C95457728 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C107993555 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C111472728 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C138885662 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C144024400 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C144348335 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C166957645 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C170194690 @default.
• W811279478 hasConceptScore W811279478C17744445 @default.

• next