‘Gestation, Equality and Freedom: Ectogenesis as a Political Perspective’ response to commentaries

Correspondence to Dr Giulia Cavaliere, Global Health and Social Medicine, King's College London, London WC2R 2LS, UK; g.cavaliere@lancaster.ac.uk Let me begin by thanking the Journal of Medical Ethics editors and the four commentators for taking time to read, reflect and offer thoughtful comments on my paper. Using egg freezing as a case study, Campo-Engelstein argues that ‘medicine is not the best tool to ‘cure’ oppressive power systems’.3 Her perspective follows an important tradition in feminist literature that casts a sceptical gaze towards using technical means to ‘fix’ social problems. Cambridge University Press, 2015.