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- Keyword
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- Abortion (5)
- Reproductive rights (4)
- Pregnancy (2)
- Webster v. Reproductive Health Services (2)
- Women's rights (2)
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- American family law (1)
- Canadian abortion law (1)
- Charter of Rights and Freedoms (1)
- Child abuse (1)
- Crimes Against Unborn Children (1)
- Criminal Law (1)
- Divorce (1)
- Family law (1)
- Mary Ann Glendon (1)
- Maternal Conduct (1)
- Morgentaler v. The Queen (1)
- Supreme Court (1)
- William Rehnquist (1)
- Women (1)
- Women's health (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Criminalization Of Maternal Conduct During Pregnancy: A Decisionmaking Model For Lawyers, Elizabeth L. Thompson
The Criminalization Of Maternal Conduct During Pregnancy: A Decisionmaking Model For Lawyers, Elizabeth L. Thompson
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Canada's Roe: The Canadian Abortion Decision And Its Implications For American Constitutional Law And Theory, Daniel O. Conkle
Canada's Roe: The Canadian Abortion Decision And Its Implications For American Constitutional Law And Theory, Daniel O. Conkle
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Webster And Women's Equality, Dawn E. Johnsen, Marcy J. Wilder
Webster And Women's Equality, Dawn E. Johnsen, Marcy J. Wilder
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Will Roe V. Wade Survive The Rehnquist Court?, Dawn E. Johnsen, Marcy Wilder
Will Roe V. Wade Survive The Rehnquist Court?, Dawn E. Johnsen, Marcy Wilder
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
From Driving To Drugs: Governmental Regulation Of Pregnant Women's Lives After Webster, Dawn E. Johnsen
From Driving To Drugs: Governmental Regulation Of Pregnant Women's Lives After Webster, Dawn E. Johnsen
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Book Review. Abortion And Divorce In Western Law By Mary Ann Glendon, Lauren K. Robel
Book Review. Abortion And Divorce In Western Law By Mary Ann Glendon, Lauren K. Robel
Articles by Maurer Faculty
In this book, Professor Mary Ann Glendon contends that the American commitment to individualism and rights has deprived our law of compassion in the areas of abortion and divorce. She argues that while western European countries tell their citizens that their decisions about family are important to the larger society, American law takes extreme and damaging positions that isolate people at times when the community has an interest in their acts. Much of the book is a gentle and persuasive reminder that America lacks any semblance of a national family policy, an omission that looks heartless in comparison to Europe. …