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Cover Page -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Abortion and Religion -- 1: Buddhism Opposes but Does Not Condemn Abortion -- 2: Hindu Ethics About Abortion Are Very Different from Western Ones -- 3: Islam Condemns Almost All Abortions After Four Months -- 4: Judaism's Approach to Abortion Is neither Pro-Choicenor Pro-Life -- 5: Catholics Can Support a Pro-Choice Stand on Abortion -- 6: Catholic Legislators Who Support Abortion Should Be Denied Communion -- Periodical Bibliography -- Chapter 2: Abortion and the Law -- 1: In Ireland, Abortion Should Remain Illegal -- 2: In Europe, Abortion Should Be Legalized -- 3: Jamaica Should Rewrite Its Outdated Abortion Laws -- 4: In Jamaica, Abortions Should Remain Illegal -- 5: In Queensland, Australia, Legal Confusion over Abortion Must Be Addressed -- 6: In Queensland, Australia, Abortion Laws Need Not Be Changed -- Periodical Bibliography -- Chapter 3: Abortion and Sex Selection -- 1: Worldwide, Selective Abortions Cause Shortage of Women -- 2: In China, Selective Abortions Have Created a Gender Imbalance -- 3: In India, Women Feel Great Pressure to Abort Female Fetuses -- 4: In the United States, Technology Will Legitimize Sex-Selective Abortion -- 5: Sex Selection That Does Not Involve Abortion Is Ethical -- 6: Sex Selection Is Unethical Even in the Absence of Abortion -- Periodical Bibliography -- Chapter 4: Abortion and Sex Education -- 1: In South Africa, Women Need to Be Taught That Abortion Is Legal -- 2: In Russia, Poor Sex Education Results in Too Many Abortions -- 3: In Zimbabwe, Poor Education Results in Too Many Illegal Abortions -- 4: In Scotland, High Abortion Rate Suggests Failure of Sex Education -- 5: In England, Peer-Led Sex Education Does Not Reduce Abortions

chapter 1. Abortion : an eternal social and moral issue -- chapter 2. U.S. Supreme Court decisions -- chapter 3. Abortion : a major political issue -- chapter 4. Abortion in the United States : a statistical study -- chapter 5. Teen pregnancy and abortion -- chapter 6. Abortion clinics -- chapter 7. Medical and ethical questions concerning abortion -- chapter 8. Abortion around the world -- chapter 9. Public attitudes toward abortion -- chapter 10. Abortion : the ongoing debate.

Cover -- Halft Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: What is the Current Landscape of the Abortion Debate? -- Overview: Abortion Remains an Emotionally and Politically Charged Issue -- Roe v. Wade at Forty: Most Oppose Overturning Abortion Decision -- Women Seek Abortions for a Variety of Complex Reasons -- The Modern Personhood Movement-What is It? -- Personhood for Eggs would have Dangerous Consequences -- Legal Abortion Faces Renewed Challenges and Restrictions -- Young People will Shape the Future of Abortion Access -- Chapter 2: can Abortion be Morally Justified? -- Chapter Preface -- Safe and Legal Abortion is a Human Right -- Most Americans Believe Rape and Incest Justify Abortion -- Severe Fetal Defects Justify Late-Term Abortion -- Abortion can Never be Morally Justified -- The Rights of a Woman Do not Outweigh the Rights of a Child -- Late-Term Abortion is Infanticide -- Chapter 3: is Abortion Harmful to Women and Society? -- Chapter Preface -- Abortion Violates Human Rights -- For Communities of Color, Abortion is Genocide -- Safe and Legal Abortion Benefits Public Health -- Groundbreaking New Study: What Happens to Women Who can't Get Abortions -- Abortion Does not Increase Mental Health Problems for Women -- Chapter 4: Should Access to Abortion be Restricted? -- Overview: Access to Abortion Varies Widely from State to State -- Abortion Should be Banned, Regardless of the Circumstances -- Parental Consent Laws Protect Teens -- Conscience Laws are Essential to Protect Health-Care Providers' Beliefs -- Abortion can Save a Woman's Life -- Denying Abortion Revictimizes Women Who have been Raped -- Conscience Laws Deprive Women of Vital Health-Care Services -- Organizations to Contact -- Bibliography -- Index -- Back Cover

ch. 1. Abortion : an eternal social and moral issue -- ch. 2. US Supreme Court decisions -- ch. 3. Abortion : a major political issue -- ch. 4. Abortion in the United States : a statistical study -- ch. 5. Teen pregnancy and abortion -- ch. 6. Abortion clinics -- ch. 7. Medical and ethical questions concerning abortion -- ch. 8. Abortion around the world -- ch. 9. Public attitudes toward abortion -- ch. 10. Abortion : the ongoing debate.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chronology -- 1. The Supreme Court Decriminalized Abortion in Roe v. Wade -- 2. Public Opinion on Abortion is Influenced by Science and Ethics -- 3. The Right to Privacy Protects a Woman's Right to Choose Abortion -- 4. Requiring Parental or Spousal Consent for Abortion is Unconstitutional -- 5. States May Require Parental Consent for Abortion If an Alternative Form of Authorization is Also Available -- 6. States May Enact Abortion Restrictions That do not Pose Substantial Obstacles -- 7. Parental Involvement Laws for Abortion Protect Minors -- 8. Mandatory Parental-Involvement Laws Threaten Young Women's Safety -- 9. Parental Involvement Laws Reduce Minors' Abortion Rate -- 10. The Impact of Laws Requiring Parental Involvement for Abortion: A Literature Review -- 11. Beyond Apocalypse and Apology: A Moral Defense of Abortion -- 12. There is a Growing Aversion to Abortion, Especially Among Teens -- 13. The Attorney Who Successfully Argued Roe v. Wade Recounts Her Experience -- 14. The Plaintiff from Roe v. Wade Explains Her Conversion Against Abortion -- 15. A Doctor Who Performs Abortions Reflects on Her Experience -- Organizations to Contact -- For Further Reading -- Index -- Back Cover

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction Real-life case study -- Chapter 1 What is abortion? -- Chapter 2 The role of law -- Chapter 3 Health and welfare -- Chapter 4 In the past -- Chapter 5 A question of life -- Chapter 6 Whose right? -- Chapter 7 A continuing debate -- Timeline -- Glossary -- Further reading -- Index

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction -- CHAPTER 1 -- Examinations in the Malpractice Cases. -- Doctor and Nurses Held -- Woman Juror Fails to End a Deadlock -- Illegal Operations Laid to 3 Doctors -- Suggests Doctors Relax 'Hypocrisy' -- Legal Abortions Proposed in Code -- Dilemma Is Seen in Abortion Law -- Abortion Suit Is Filed -- Phoenix Abortion Ruling Delayed -- Mrs. Finkbine Undergoes Abortion in Sweden -- Abortion: Once a Whispered Problem, Now a Public Debate -- Again the Abortion Issue -- Abortion and Sterilization Win Support of Planned Parenthood -- CHAPTER 2 -- National Guidelines Set by 7-to-2 Vote -- Excerpts From Abortion Case -- The Supreme Court as Moral Arbiter -- As Congressmen Take Up the Abortion Issue, Two Sides Debate: When Does Life Begin? -- Contempt for Abortion, and Tolerance -- Legal Abortion Under Fierce Attack 15 Years After Roe v. Wade Ruling -- What Is Right and Wrong With Roe v. Wade? -- Foes of Abortion Prepare Measures for State Action -- High Court, 5-4, Affirms Right to Abortion But Allows Most of Pennsylvania's Limits -- Ruling Allows Major Center Its First Clinic for Abortions -- Opponents of Abortions Cheer New Administration -- Bush Rule Makes Fetuses Eligible for Health Benefits -- Ruling Opens New Arena in the Debate on Abortion -- In Support of Abortion, It's Personal vs. Political -- Legal Fight Could Make Kentucky Only State With No Abortion Clinic -- CHAPTER 3 -- Abortion Rights Backers Adopt Tactics of Politics -- Drive Against Abortion Finds a Symbol: Wichita -- Face of Protests in Wichita Is Religious and Undoubting -- Abortion Clinics Preparing for More Violence -- Pro Bono TV Spot for Abortion Rights -- Planned Parenthood Will Offer Early Abortion Procedures -- The Partial-Birth Stratagem -- 'Partial Birth' Deceptions.

Examines some fundamental questions surrounding the issue of abortion today. Addresses the rights of women and the need to protect the helpless unborn, explores the debate over when life begins, and provides information on the legality of abortion in various areas of the world today

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Introduction -- 1 Living through Some Giant Change: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ABORTION SERVICES -- 2 Medicine at the Edges of Life: ABORTION AND FETAL RESEARCH -- 3 The Formation of the National Abortion Federation and the Standards Debate -- 4 The Development of Dilation and Evacuation and the Debate over Fetal Bodies -- 5 To Protect the Lives of American Babies: THE ESCALATION OF ANTIABORTION ACTIVISM -- 6 Truths, Lies, and Partial Truths: THE DEBATE SURROUNDING INTACT D&E -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y.

This study tests the hypothesis that state abortion rates are influenced by state restrictions on abortion. Earlier studies have shown mixed results. I develop a model of abortion rates for the time period 1988-1996 & hypothesize that the adoption of abortion restrictions requiring parental involvement for minors, abortion-specific informed consent, & waiting periods prior to the procedure lead to lower state abortion rates. I further hypothesize that individual four-year models of the period before & after the Casey (1992) decision will demonstrate that this effect was strongest in the time period after the Casey decision. Analysis of the data confirms the first hypothesis that restrictions have a significant impact on abortion rates while controlling for other factors that influence the abortion rate. The second hypothesis is not confirmed, as the effect is significant prior to the Casey decision. 3 Tables, 1 Appendix, 21 References. Adapted from the source document.

As part of the increasingly open discussion of sexual matters in our society, new public attention has been focused on the abortion "problem." In America, induced abortion (which medically can be a simple procedure) has been subject to legal proscription and administrative control. The current narrow legal exception for "therapeutic abortion" does not accord with accepted standards of good medical prac tice, and is now being challenged by medical practitioners and organizations. Instead of curbing abortion, the criminal-law ban simply diverts the demand for such services to illicit sources. The results are a thriving illegal business; subjection of abortion-seekers to the dangers of criminal abortion; a process of "criminalization"; and—for women in the lower socioeconomic strata—discriminatory treatment, according to their financial and informational resources. An important trend toward liberalization of abortion laws is related to broader currents of social change in our society—involving norms governing control, and the social roles of women. The keynote of such change is the extension to women of areas of free choice hitherto not accorded them. How far this trend will be carried with respect to freedom of abortion remains to be seen.