Reproductive justice: Non‐interference or non‐domination?

Reproductive Rights or Reproductive Justice? Lessons from Argentina.

Argentine sexual and reproductive rights activists insist on using the language and framework of "human rights," even when many reproductive rights activists in the US and elsewhere now prefer the framework of "reproductive justice." Reflecting on conversations with Argentine feminist anthropologists, social scientists, and reproductive rights activists, this paper analyzes why the Argentine mo...

From reproductive choice to reproductive justice.

Since the 1994 Cairo Conference on Population and Development, the human rights movement has embraced the concept of reproductive rights. These are often pursued, however, by means to which objection is taken. Some conservative political and religious forces continue to resist implementation of several means of protecting and advancing reproductive rights. Individuals' rights to grant and to de...

Reproductive Genetics and Gender Justice

In recent years, the use of gender neutral-terminology has become commonplace. At times, the practice is awkward, as when a writer or speaker avoids generic terms that are also used exclusively for males. "Human" or "person" then replaces "man," and "he or she" is often used instead of merely "he." Despite the awkwardness, this practice may have the positive effect of reminding readers or liste...

Selective justice: state mandates for assisted reproductive technology and reproductive justice

Fifteen states have adopted legislative mandates with an eye towards covering the costs associated with assisted reproductive technology (ART). This review summarizes the current state of ART coverage in the states in question and explores how the limits of mandated coverage constrain the access of certain infertile subjects to ART. Specifically, note is made of barriers compromising the access...

Enforced Equality - Or Justice ?