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Volumn 138, Issue 1871, 1993, Pages 12-13
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The hidden cost of sex selection.
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NONE
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
ABORTION;
ARTICLE;
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION;
ATTITUDE;
CHILD PARENT RELATION;
CHINA;
DECISION MAKING;
FEMALE;
FEMALES;
GENETIC ENGINEERING;
GENETICS AND REPRODUCTION;
INDIA;
INFANTICIDE;
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS;
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION;
MALE;
PREGNANCY;
PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS;
RISK;
RISKS AND BENEFITS;
SELECTIVE ABORTION;
SEX DETERMINATION;
SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION;
SOCIAL IMPACT;
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;
SOCIOLOGY;
UNITED KINGDOM;
CHINA;
FEMALES;
GENETICS AND REPRODUCTION;
GREAT BRITAIN;
INDIA;
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS;
MALES;
PREGNANT WOMEN;
RISKS AND BENEFITS;
SELECTIVE ABORTION;
SEX DETERMINATION;
SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION;
SOCIAL IMPACT;
ABORTION, EUGENIC;
ATTITUDE;
CHINA;
DECISION MAKING;
GREAT BRITAIN;
INDIA;
INFANTICIDE;
INSEMINATION, ARTIFICIAL;
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION;
MEN;
PARENT-CHILD RELATIONS;
PREGNANCY;
PREJUDICE;
PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS;
RISK;
SEX PRESELECTION;
SOCIAL CHANGE;
WOMEN;
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EID: 0027604669
PISSN: 02624079
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: None Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (13)
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References (0)
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