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Reproductive justice: Non-interference or non-domination?

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    Reproductive justice, founded by Black women, requires freedom from domination, not just interference. Achieving reproductive justice necessitates epistemic non-domination for narrative control.

    Keywords:
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    Area of Science:

    • Social Sciences
    • Philosophy
    • Women's Studies

    Background:

    • The reproductive justice movement, originating from Black women's rights activism, is an intersectional framework for reproductive autonomy.
    • Existing scholarship often uses 'reproductive justice' but rarely defines the 'justice' component.
    • Clarifying the concept of freedom is essential for understanding reproductive justice.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To analyze and clarify the concept of freedom within reproductive justice.
    • To compare freedom as non-interference with freedom as non-domination in the context of reproductive justice.
    • To argue for the superiority of the non-domination approach in reproductive justice theory.

    Main Methods:

    • Comparative analysis of two distinct theories of freedom: non-interference and non-domination.
    • Examination of the philosophical underpinnings of reproductive justice.
    • Focus on the foundational ideals of the reproductive justice movement.

    Main Results:

    • Freedom as non-domination aligns more closely with the core principles of the reproductive justice movement.
    • Non-domination is identified as a necessary condition for non-ideal reproductive justice.
    • Epistemic non-domination is highlighted as critical for shaping the discourse on reproductive justice.

    Conclusions:

    • An adequate theory of reproductive justice must prioritize freedom from domination.
    • The concept of non-domination offers a more robust framework for achieving reproductive justice.
    • Addressing epistemic non-domination is vital for empowering marginalized voices in the reproductive justice narrative.