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Recent scientific developments that have dramatically increased the value of human tissue are raising unprecedented issues with respect to commercial property rights in the human body. These issues have led one court to recognize explicitly a person's commercial interest in his bodily tissue.' The ramifications of this decision in the area of fetal tissue research2 are considerable, given the substantial research value of fetal tissue and the profound ethical issues associated with abortion. The decision, by lending support to the proposition that a woman may assert a commercial interest in her fetal tissue, critically underscores the imperative of effective laws to prevent the commercial exploitation of abortion. The commercial value of fetal tissue stems from its unique and highly beneficial properties in medical research.3 The primary applications of fe-

Evolving Conceptualizations of Property: A Proposal to De-Commercialize the Value of Fetal Tissue