英文摘要 |
Under the premise that surrogate pregnancy is allowed and the corresponding contract is valid, this article analyzes the boundary of the surrogacy to draw to protect her physical autonomy using feminist jurisprudence’s approach. I first review pregnant women’s legal status under Taiwanese Law, discussing the oppression underneath. Then I analyze related acts in both the United Kingdom and the United States along with related legal precedents as paradigms to protect surrogates’ autonomy. Finally, I examine the Artificial Reproduction Bill in Taiwan, finding that this bill not only enforces enormous responsibilities on the surrogates but completely ignore their labor. Such articles deprive one’s physical autonomy.To conclude, surrogates’ physical autonomy can be realized if and only if they can access to complete legal, medical, and economic resources, which should be carefully protected by the Artificial Reproduction Bill. |