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Tag Archives: abortion
Do Indigent and Incarcerated Women Have a Real Right to Reproductive Justice?
By Hira Baig Associate Editor, Volume 23 Reproductive justice is not just concerned with women having access to the healthcare they need, it is also concerned with the disparate impact caused by restrictions on reproductive healthcare. Historically, the more restrictions … Continue reading
“Criminalized pregnancy” hurts poor and minority women most, faces legal challenges
By Dana Ziegler Associate Editor, Vol. 21 In March 2015, Purvi Patel, an Asian-American woman from Indiana, became the first woman in the U.S. to be convicted and sentenced for feticide. She was sentenced to 20 years in prison for … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events
Tagged abortion, criminalization, criminalized, disproportionate impact, drug use, feticide, health care, Indiana, Lawrence Marshall, NAPW, National Advocate for Pregnant Women, Planned Parenthood v. Casey, pregnancy, Purvi Patel, reproductive justice, reproductive rights, Stanford Law, Tennessee, undue burden, women
