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Related Experiment Videos

Sex-selective abortion: a relational approach.

G Weiss

    Hypatia
    |January 1, 1995
    PubMed
    Summary

    Ruddick's maternal thinking model offers a framework for addressing ethical issues in sex-selective abortion. It balances cultural sensitivity with the need for international standards to prevent the elimination of female fetuses.

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    Area of Science:

    • Bioethics
    • Reproductive Ethics
    • Feminist Philosophy

    Background:

    • Sex-selective abortion presents complex ethical challenges globally.
    • Cultural practices in some regions contribute to the prevalence of sex-selective abortion.
    • Eliminating female fetuses raises significant ethical concerns regarding gender equality and human rights.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To apply Ruddick's model of maternal thinking to the ethical dilemmas of sex-selective abortion.
    • To explore the tension between respecting local cultural practices and establishing international ethical standards.
    • To advocate for a framework that addresses the moral implications of sex-selective abortion.

    Main Methods:

    • Conceptual analysis utilizing Ruddick's model of maternal thinking.
    • Ethical reasoning applied to the issue of sex-selective abortion.
    • Examination of cultural contexts and international ethical considerations.

    Main Results:

    • Ruddick's model provides a valuable lens for navigating the ethical complexities of sex-selective abortion.
    • A balanced approach is necessary, acknowledging cultural nuances while upholding universal ethical principles.
    • Sex-selective abortion is identified as a "moral mistake" with detrimental consequences.

    Conclusions:

    • The ethical dilemmas of sex-selective abortion require a nuanced approach informed by maternal thinking.
    • International standards are crucial to combat the practice of eliminating female fetuses.
    • Addressing sex-selective abortion necessitates sensitivity to cultural contexts and a commitment to gender equality.
    Keywords:
    Genetics and Reproduction

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