Jaime Ahlberg is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. Her main areas of interest are ethics and political philosophy, with emphases in bioethics, education, and feminism. Recent publications include "Educational Justice for Students with Cognitive Disabilities" in Social Philosophy & Policy and "An Argument Against Cloning" (with Harry Brighouse) in Canadian Journal of Philosophy. Michael Cholbi is Professor of Philosophy at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He has published widely in theoretical and practical ethics. His most recent work addresses paternalism, grief, and the ethics of suicide. His books include Suicide: The Philosophical Dimensions (2011) and Understanding Kant’s Ethics (2016).

• IntroductionJaime Ahlberg and Michael Chobli1. How Procreation Generates Parental Rights and ObligationsMichael Chobli2. Teach Your Children Well: Origins, Rights, and the Education of "My" ChildRussell DiSilvestro3. Children of Choice and Educational Responsibility Jaime Ahlberg4. The Problem of Choosing (For) Our ChildrenK. Lindsay Chambers5. A Chip Off the Old Block: The Ethics of Shaping Children to Be Like Their ParentsRobert Noggle6. Liberalism and the Status of Family MakingMianna Lotz7. Parents’ Rights and the Control of Children’s EducationRoger Marples8. Liberalism, Parental Rights, and Moral Education: Yet Another Reflection on Mozert v. HawkinsMarc Ramsay9. An Interest, not a Project: Hegel on Ethical Love and ProcreationAshli Anda10. Parenthood and Personally Transformative ExperiencesMichael W. Austin11. Fundamentally Incompetant: Homophobia, Religion and the Right to ParentSamatha Brennan and Colin Macleod12. Parental Licensing and Pregnancy as a Form of EducationChristine Overall

"The volume considers procreative ethics, what it means to be a parent, and how to balance parental and children's interests in a defensible specification of how children should be brought up and educated … This is, in sum, a rich if uneven collection that makes a welcome addition to what is now a well-established and rewarding domain of practical normative theory." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"...this book is a solid addition to the procreation, parenthood, and philosophy of education literature in three ways. First, readers encounter a broad range of issues and ways to resolve them. Second, the moral problems addressed, while perennial, are growing more complicated with biotechnology enabling greater ability to design children. Finally, the essays build upon foundations laid by David Benatar (2008), Joel Feinberg (1980), Hugh LaFollette (1980), and Derek Parfit (1986) in the area. Overall, it is a fine piece of work." -Dennis Cooley, North Dakota State University, USA

Jaime Ahlberg is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. Her main areas of interest are ethics and political philosophy, with emphases in bioethics, education, and feminism. Recent publications include "Educational Justice for Students with Cognitive Disabilities" in Social Philosophy & Policy and "An Argument Against Cloning" (with Harry Brighouse) in Canadian Journal of Philosophy. Michael Cholbi is Professor of Philosophy at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He has published widely in theoretical and practical ethics. His most recent work addresses paternalism, grief, and the ethics of suicide. His books include Suicide: The Philosophical Dimensions (2011) and Understanding Kant’s Ethics (2016).

• IntroductionJaime Ahlberg and Michael Chobli1. How Procreation Generates Parental Rights and ObligationsMichael Chobli2. Teach Your Children Well: Origins, Rights, and the Education of "My" ChildRussell DiSilvestro3. Children of Choice and Educational Responsibility Jaime Ahlberg4. The Problem of Choosing (For) Our ChildrenK. Lindsay Chambers5. A Chip Off the Old Block: The Ethics of Shaping Children to Be Like Their ParentsRobert Noggle6. Liberalism and the Status of Family MakingMianna Lotz7. Parents’ Rights and the Control of Children’s EducationRoger Marples8. Liberalism, Parental Rights, and Moral Education: Yet Another Reflection on Mozert v. HawkinsMarc Ramsay9. An Interest, not a Project: Hegel on Ethical Love and ProcreationAshli Anda10. Parenthood and Personally Transformative ExperiencesMichael W. Austin11. Fundamentally Incompetant: Homophobia, Religion and the Right to ParentSamatha Brennan and Colin Macleod12. Parental Licensing and Pregnancy as a Form of EducationChristine Overall

"The volume considers procreative ethics, what it means to be a parent, and how to balance parental and children's interests in a defensible specification of how children should be brought up and educated … This is, in sum, a rich if uneven collection that makes a welcome addition to what is now a well-established and rewarding domain of practical normative theory." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"...this book is a solid addition to the procreation, parenthood, and philosophy of education literature in three ways. First, readers encounter a broad range of issues and ways to resolve them. Second, the moral problems addressed, while perennial, are growing more complicated with biotechnology enabling greater ability to design children. Finally, the essays build upon foundations laid by David Benatar (2008), Joel Feinberg (1980), Hugh LaFollette (1980), and Derek Parfit (1986) in the area. Overall, it is a fine piece of work." -Dennis Cooley, North Dakota State University, USA

Jaime Ahlberg is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. Her main areas of interest are ethics and political philosophy, with emphases in bioethics, education, and feminism. Recent publications include "Educational Justice for Students with Cognitive Disabilities" in Social Philosophy & Policy and "An Argument Against Cloning" (with Harry Brighouse) in Canadian Journal of Philosophy. Michael Cholbi is Professor of Philosophy at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He has published widely in theoretical and practical ethics. His most recent work addresses paternalism, grief, and the ethics of suicide. His books include Suicide: The Philosophical Dimensions (2011) and Understanding Kant’s Ethics (2016).

• IntroductionJaime Ahlberg and Michael Chobli1. How Procreation Generates Parental Rights and ObligationsMichael Chobli2. Teach Your Children Well: Origins, Rights, and the Education of "My" ChildRussell DiSilvestro3. Children of Choice and Educational Responsibility Jaime Ahlberg4. The Problem of Choosing (For) Our ChildrenK. Lindsay Chambers5. A Chip Off the Old Block: The Ethics of Shaping Children to Be Like Their ParentsRobert Noggle6. Liberalism and the Status of Family MakingMianna Lotz7. Parents’ Rights and the Control of Children’s EducationRoger Marples8. Liberalism, Parental Rights, and Moral Education: Yet Another Reflection on Mozert v. HawkinsMarc Ramsay9. An Interest, not a Project: Hegel on Ethical Love and ProcreationAshli Anda10. Parenthood and Personally Transformative ExperiencesMichael W. Austin11. Fundamentally Incompetant: Homophobia, Religion and the Right to ParentSamatha Brennan and Colin Macleod12. Parental Licensing and Pregnancy as a Form of EducationChristine Overall

"The volume considers procreative ethics, what it means to be a parent, and how to balance parental and children's interests in a defensible specification of how children should be brought up and educated … This is, in sum, a rich if uneven collection that makes a welcome addition to what is now a well-established and rewarding domain of practical normative theory." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"...this book is a solid addition to the procreation, parenthood, and philosophy of education literature in three ways. First, readers encounter a broad range of issues and ways to resolve them. Second, the moral problems addressed, while perennial, are growing more complicated with biotechnology enabling greater ability to design children. Finally, the essays build upon foundations laid by David Benatar (2008), Joel Feinberg (1980), Hugh LaFollette (1980), and Derek Parfit (1986) in the area. Overall, it is a fine piece of work." -Dennis Cooley, North Dakota State University, USA