Introduction: Larry GostinCivil LibertiesA Civil Liberties Analysis of Surrogacy ArrangementsLarry GostinProcreative Liberty and the State's Burden of Proff in Regulating Noncoital ReproductionJohn A. RobertsonFairy Tales Surrogate Mothers TellGeorge J. AnnasLegal StatusChoosing Family Law over Contract Law as a Paradigm for Surrogate MotherhoodAlexander M. Capron and Margaret J. RadinSurrogate Motherhood and the Best Interests of ChildrenAngela R. HolderLegislative Approaches to Surrogate MotherhoodR. Alto CharoEthicsSurrogate Motherhood as Prenatal AdoptionBonnie SteinbockIs There Anything Wrong with Surrogate Motherhood? An Ethical AnalysisRuth MacklinThe Ethics of Surrogate Motherhood: Biology, Freedom, and Moral ObligationLisa Sowle CahillWomen's AutonomySurrogate Motherhood: The Challenge for FeministsLori B. AndrewsAn Essay on Surrogacy and Feminist ThoughtJoan MahoneyPublic HealthSurrogacy and the Health Care Professional: Baby M and BeyondKaren H. RothenbergSurrogacy: A Preferred Treatment for Infertility?Nadine TaubCase Review Essays: The New Jersey Supreme Court Baby M DecisionThe Case of Baby M: Love's Labor LostGeorge P. Smith, IISolomon Would Weep: A Comment on In the Matter of Baby M and the Limits of Judicial AuthorityRandall P. BezansonAppendixesAppendix IExcerpts from the Decision of the New Jersey Supreme Court, In the Case of Baby MAppendix IIStatus of State Legislation Proposed or Enacted through October 5, 1988Appendix IIIModel Surrogacy ActsA. Section of Family Law of the American Bar AssociationB. National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State LawsAppendix IVStatements of Policy on SurrogacyA. The American Civil Liberties UnionB. The American College of Obstetricians and GynecologistsC. The American Medical AssociationD. The American Fertility SocietyE. The New York State Task Force on Life and the LawF. Institute on Women and TechnologyG. Testimony of Gena CoreaAppendix VBibliographyContributorsIndex