Impairment and disability: Constructing an ethics of care that promotes human rights
Hypatia 16 (4):1-16 (2001)
| Abstract | : The social model of disability gives us the tools not only to challenge the discrimination and prejudice we face, but also to articulate the personal experience of impairment. Recognition of difference is therefore a key part of the assertion of our common humanity and of an ethics of care that promotes our human rights | |||||||||
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David J. Rothman (2006). Trust is Not Enough: Bringing Human Rights to Medicine. New York Review Books.
Jeremy Bendik-Keymer (2005). Common Humanity and Human Rights. Social Philosophy Today 21:51-62.
Ezio Di Nucci (2011). Sexual Rights and Disability. Journal of Medical Ethics 37 (3):158-161.
Shelley Tremain (2006). On the Government of Disability: Foucault, Power, and the Subject of Impairment. In Lennard J. Davis (ed.), The Disability Studies Reader.
Shelley Tremain (2002). On the Subject of Impairment. In Corker And Shakespeare (ed.), Disability/Postmodernity: Embodying Disability Theory.
Brian J. Winner (2000). Disability and the ADA: Learning Impairment as a Disability. Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 28 (4):410-411.
Ron Amundson & Shari Tresky (2007). On a Bioethical Challenge to Disability Rights. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 32 (6):541 – 561.
Ron Amundson & Shari Tresky (2008). Bioethics and Disability Rights: Conflicting Values and Perspectives. Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 5 (2/3):111-123.
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