Abortion and reproductive health: Making international law more responsive to women's needs

Women and International Human Rights Law: Volume 3

Volumn , Issue , 2023, Pages 3-71

  Eriksson, Maja Kirilova ^a  

^a UPPSALA UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 7644220635     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (24)

1. Gale Binion, Human Rights: A Feminist Perspective, 17 HUM. RTs. Q. SIS, 524 (1995).
2. Donna I. Sullivan, Women s Human Rights and the 1993 World Conference on Human Rights, 88 AM. 1. INT'L L. 152-67 (1994).
3. Maja K. Eriksson, The Legal Position of the Unborn Child in International Law, 36 GYIL 86-130(1993).
4. Charlotte Bunch, Women sRights as Human Rights: Towards a Re-Vision of Human Rights, 12 HUM. RTS. Q. 486 (1990)
5. Hilary Charlesworth, What Are Women s International Human Rights? in HUMAN RIGHTS OF WOMEN 58 (Rebecca 1. Cook ed., 1994)
6. Charlotte Bunch, Transforming Human Rights from a Femin ist Perspective, in WOMEN'S RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES 13 (Julie Peters & Andrea Wolpereds., 1995) [hereinafter WOMEN'SRIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS]
7. Elisabeth Friedman, WomensHuman Rights: The Emergence ofa Movement, in WOMEN'S RIGHTS HUMAN RiGHTS, id. at 20
8. Hilary Charlesworth, Human Rights as Men s Rights. in WOMEN'S RIGHTS HUMAN RIGHTS, id. at 104.
9. Rebecca J. Cook, Womell 50 InternationalHuman Rights Law: The Way Forward, 15 HUM. RTs. Q. 232 (1993)
10. Hilary Charlesworth et al., Femini st Approaches 10 International Law, 85 AM. J. INTL L. 613 (1991).
11. Rebecca J. Cook, Human Rights in Relation to Women s Health, WHO, 13 (1994).
12. STANLEY P. JOHNSON, WORLD POPULATION:TURNINGTHETIDE, THREE DECADES OF PRO GR ESS 361 (1994).
13. Rebecca J. Cook, The Elimination of Sexual Apartheid: Prospects for the Fourth World Conference on Women, 5 ISSU E PAPERS ONWORLD CONFERENCES 19 (ASIL 1995).
14. K. McDonald, Reproduct ive Rights Under Attack, 2 IPPF, CHALLENGES, WOMEN'S HEALTH, WOMEN'S RIGHTS 15 (1995).
15. C. M. Obermeyer, Religious Doctr ine, State Ideology and Reproductive Opt ions in Islam, in POWER AND DECISION, supra note 27, at 59.
16. Elba Mercado, Consequences of Unwanted Pregnancies in Boliv ia: An Overview, in UNWANTED PREGNANCIES AND PUBLIC POLICY: AN INTERNA TIONAL PERSPECTIVE 179 (Hector Correa ed., 1994)
17. A. B. Marcelino, Combating Opposition in the Philippines, I IPPF 30 (1996).
18. S. Jenkins, Abortion Rights. Poor Women. and Religious Diversity. in FROM ABORTION TO REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM, TRANSFORMINGAMOVEMENT 152 (Marlene Gerber Fried ed., 1990).
19. Rebecca J. Cook, Human Rights and Reproductive Self-Determination, 44 AM. U L. REV. 997 (1995).
20. Kelly D. Askin, Sexual Violence in Decisions and Indictments of the Yugoslav and Rwandan Tribunals: Current Status, 93 AM. J. INT'L L. 97 (1999).
21. Mary Anne Warren, The Ethics of Sex Presele ction, inTHEETHICS OF REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY 234 (Kenneth D. Alpern ed., 1992).
22. J. L. Jacobson, WomensReproductive Health. The Silent Emergency. in WORLD WATCH INSTITUTE 5 (1991)
23. J. Pitanguy, Feminist Politics and Reproductive Rights: The Case of Brazil, in POWER AND DECISION, THE SOCIAL CONTROL OF REPRODUCTION 117 (H. H. Pyne, G. Sen & R. C. Snow eds., 1994).
24. Bartha Maria Knoppers, Modern Birth Technology and Human Rights, 33 AM. J. INT'L L. 22 (1985).