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  1. Re-visioning women and social change:: Where are the children?Barrie Thorne - 1987 - Gender and Society 1 (1):85-109.
    Feminists have re-visioned women as active subjects in knowledge by granting them agency and diversity and by challenging divisions like public versus private. But both feminist and traditional knowledge remain deeply adult centered. Adult perspectives infuse three contemporary images of children: as threats to adult society, as victims of adults, and as learners of adult culture. We can bring children more fully into knowledge by clarifying ideological constructions, with attention to the diversity of children's actual lives and circumstances; by emphasizing (...)
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  • Dimensions of Dignity: The Moral Importance of Being Human.D. Egonsson - 1998 - Springer.
    Intended for philosophers with a general interest in moral philosophy or ethics, and more specifically axiological, animal and medical ethics. Examines the question of whether there is an inherent value in being human; critiques arguments both for and against what the author terms the "standard attitude" that there is such value. Applies these ideas to consideration of the taking of human life in such cases as abortion and euthanasia among others. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.
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