@article{1479861,
      recid = {1479861},
      author = {Lewis, Browne C., },
      title = {Papa's Baby : Paternity and Artificial Insemination /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {When a child is conceived from sexual intercourse between  a married, heterosexual couple, the child has a legal  father and mother. Whatever may happen thereafter, the  child's parents are legally bound to provide for their  child, and if they don't, they're held accountable by law.  But what about children created by artificial insemination?  When it comes to paternity, the law is full of gray areas,  resulting in many cases where children have no legal  fathers.In Papa's Baby, Browne C. Lewis argues that the  courts should take steps to insure that all children have  at least two legal parents. Additionally, state  legislatures should recognize that more than one class of  fathers may exist and allocate paternal responsibility  based, again, upon the best interest of the child. Lewis  supplements her argument with concrete methods for dealing  with different types of cases, including anonymous and  non-anonymous sperm donors, married and unmarried women,  and lesbian couples. In so doing, she first establishes  different types of paternity, and then draws on these to  create an expanded definition of paternity.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1479861},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814738481.001.0001},
}