Bodies Across Borders

Bronwyn Parry, Beth Greenhough, Tim Brown, Isabel Dyck

• Preface; Chapter 1 Introduction, Bronwyn Parry, Beth Greenhough, Tim Brown, Isabel Dyck; Part I Corporeal Circulations1; Chapter 2 Biobanking Across Borders, Ruth Chadwick, Alan O’Connor; Chapter 3 Masculinity Under the Knife, Sallie Yea; Chapter 4 A Bull Market? Devices of Qualification and Singularisation in the International Marketing of US Sperm, Bronwyn Parry; Part II TransnationalTransnational Health Care, John Connell; Chapter 6 Bioethics, Transnational Health Care and the Global Marketplace in Health Services, Leigh Turner; Chapter 7 Risks and Challenges for Patients Crossing Borders for Infertility Treatment, Wannes Van Hoof, Guido Pennings; Part III Migrating Medical Expertise; Chapter 8 ‘Real Nursing Work’ versus ‘Charting and Sweet Talking’, Sheba George; Chapter 9 Nurses Across Borders, Stephen Bach; Part IV Regulating Bodies Across Borders; Chapter 10 Medical Tourism for Services Legal in the Home and Destination Country, Glenn Cohen; Chapter 11 Race to the Bottom or Race to the Top? Governing Medical Tourism in a Globalised World, Ingrid Schneider; Chapter 12 Dislodging the Direct-to-Consumer Marketing of Stem Cell-Based Interventions from Medical Tourism, Tamra Lysaght, Douglas Sipp;

’Detailing a new double movement of 21st century globalization, this compelling collection of essays underlines that disembedded market forces have far from disembodied or flattening outcomes on the ground. Instead, from global trade in organs and sperm, to the cross-border movements of medical tourists and healthworkers, we are introduced to worlds of extraordinarily uneven and unequal embodiments of global interdependency - embodiments across borders which, as the contributors explore with care, have vitally important implications for the global body politic.’ Matt Sparke, University of Washington, USA ’This timely and fascinating collection explores a rich diversity of cultural, economic and legal practices, vividly demonstrating the intense translational flows of biomedical objects, practitioners and clientele which form part of contemporary biomedicine and their important implications for how we navigate the boundaries between ourselves and our nations.’ Anne Kerr, University of Leeds, UK