Branching off from looking at reproductive issues per se is feminist bioethics’ significant and distinctive contributions to the bioethical analysis of the donation of reproductive tissues, for research or for reproductive purposes. Feminist bioethics’ insight into the politics of the use of eggs, embryos and other reproductive tissues in medicine and research, including stem cell research, a key topic in in the bioethical landscape of the last decade, opens up questions about the potential exploitation of women and women’s bodies—and the meaning of “exploitation” in complex worlds in which therapy and research overlap (Nisker et al. 2010; Tremain 2006). Donna Dickenson (2007) in particular is noted here for her extensive work on property and ownership of the body and body parts, as is Cathy Waldby for her examination of the global economy of reproductive tissues (Waldby and Mitchell 2006; Cooper and Waldby 2014).