Philosophical discussions concerning ectogestation are trending. And given that the Supreme Court of the United States overturned Roe v. Wade (1973) and Casey v. Planned Parenthood (1992), questions regarding the moral and legal status of abortion in light of the advent of ectogestation will likely continue to be of central importance in the coming years. If ectogestation can intersect with or even determine abortion policy in the future, then a new philosophical analysis of the legal status of abortion is both warranted and urgently needed. I argue that, even if there is no ‘moral’ right to fetal destruction once ectogestation becomes a reality, societies ought not to implement legal prohibitions on a pregnant person’s ability to safely ob...
Both many critics of abortion and many defenders of abortion have suggested that artificial wombs co...
With the growing use of assisted reproductive technology (“ART”), courts have to reconcile competing...
Abortion is the loss of a fetus through accidental or purposeful action. The common understanding of...
Philosophical discussions concerning ectogestation are trending. And given that the Supreme Court of...
A few decades from now, it might become possible to gestate fetuses in artificial wombs. Ectogestati...
In this commentary, I will consider the implications of the argument made by Christopher Stratman (2...
In this commentary, I will consider the implications of the argument made by Christopher Stratman (2...
Ectogenesis, or the use of artificial wombs to allow a foetus to develop, will likely become a reali...
This thesis is a critical legal, feminist intervention in the discourse on artificial wombs and abor...
As the anti-abortion movement gains ground in the United States, it is important to explore the pote...
In the future, full ectogestation – in which artificial placenta technology would be used to carry o...
This Ideas and Opinions article revisits an argument from Judith Jarvis Thomson in her essay “A Defe...
In this discussion note on Michal Pruski and Richard C. Playford’s “Artificial Wombs, Thomson and Ab...
In this critical perspective, I call for interdisciplinary feminist research to reclaim the subject ...
Both many critics of abortion and many defenders of abortion have suggested that artificial wombs co...
With the growing use of assisted reproductive technology (“ART”), courts have to reconcile competing...
Abortion is the loss of a fetus through accidental or purposeful action. The common understanding of...
Philosophical discussions concerning ectogestation are trending. And given that the Supreme Court of...
A few decades from now, it might become possible to gestate fetuses in artificial wombs. Ectogestati...
In this commentary, I will consider the implications of the argument made by Christopher Stratman (2...
In this commentary, I will consider the implications of the argument made by Christopher Stratman (2...
Ectogenesis, or the use of artificial wombs to allow a foetus to develop, will likely become a reali...
This thesis is a critical legal, feminist intervention in the discourse on artificial wombs and abor...
As the anti-abortion movement gains ground in the United States, it is important to explore the pote...
In the future, full ectogestation – in which artificial placenta technology would be used to carry o...
This Ideas and Opinions article revisits an argument from Judith Jarvis Thomson in her essay “A Defe...
In this discussion note on Michal Pruski and Richard C. Playford’s “Artificial Wombs, Thomson and Ab...
In this critical perspective, I call for interdisciplinary feminist research to reclaim the subject ...
Both many critics of abortion and many defenders of abortion have suggested that artificial wombs co...
With the growing use of assisted reproductive technology (“ART”), courts have to reconcile competing...
Abortion is the loss of a fetus through accidental or purposeful action. The common understanding of...
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