Cynthia R Daniels
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 267433 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cynthia R Daniels |
| PRENOMES | Cynthia R |
| SOBRENOME | Daniels |
| ASSINATURA | DANIELS C R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Pregnancy Criminalization, Reproductive Asymmetry, and Race
Despite scientific evidence to the contrary, pregnancy criminalization cases are based on assumptions of reproductive asymmetry—the belief that women are exclusively responsible for fetal health. In this article, we test the impact of disrupting this assumption. In Study 1, when asked to read a case involving charges of chemical endangerment, participants exposed to testimony about the effects of paternal drug use on pregnancy outcomes viewed bot…
Society
Transforming a Department, Transforming a Discipline
The Department of Political Science at Rutgers has a deep and sustained commitment to the principle of diversity. A diverse scholarly community is crucial to the development of cutting edge social science research, the recruitment and training of diverse graduate students, the quality of pedagogical experiences in our undergraduate classrooms and to the vibrancy and life of the University. (unanimously affirmed, May 2011) In the fall of 2009, I b…
Gendered Eugenics and the Problematic of Free Market Reproductive Technologies
Emerging reproductive technologies raise bioethical dilemmas for feminist theory and practice. While they have opened doors to alternative family formation, they have also perpetuated new forms of stratified reproduction. This article explores this dilemma through a study of the sperm banking and egg donation industries in the United States, arguing that free market reproductive choice has produced a form of gendered eugenics, which perpetuates b…
At Women’s Expense
Exposing Men
This book examines how ideals of masculinity have long skewed our societal—and scientific—understanding of one of the pillars of male identity: reproductive health. Only with the recent public exposure of men's reproductive troubles has the health of the male body been thrown into question, and along with it, deeper masculine ideals. Whereas once, men's sexual and reproductive abilities were the most taboo of topics, today, erectile dysfunction i…
Exposing men
Examining how ideals of masculinity have long skewed our societal - and scientific - understanding of reproductive health in males, this book also looks at the world of falling sperm counts, spiking reproductive cancers, and pharmacological cures for impotence in order to assess the state of male health
Procreative Compounds
Cynthia R. Daniels, Janet Golden; Procreative Compounds: Popular Eugenics, Artificial Insemination and the Rise of the Americn Sperm Banking Industry, Jour
Reproducing Reproduction
The Politics of Fatherlessness
Cocaine-Exposed Infants
Cocaine, Crack, and Women 'Cocaine Babies' The Effects of Prenatal Exposure to Cocaine Prenatal Cocaine Use and the Prosecution of Pregnant Addicts
Living Rooms as Factories
Between Fathers and Fetuses
A Million (Missing) Men
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Fetus, the Mother, the State, Social Policy, and Women's Citizenship
At Women’s Expense
At women's expense
Some say the fetus is the "tiniest citizen." If so, then the bodies of women themselves have become political arenas - or, recent cases suggest, battlefields: A cocaine-addicted mother is convicted of drug trafficking through the umbilical cord. Women employees at a battery plant must prove infertility to keep their jobs. A terminally ill woman is forced to undergo a cesarean section. No longer concerned with conception or motherhood, the new pol…
Competing Gender Paradigms
Political debates over the concept of “fetal rights” pose in sharp relief questions regarding the meaning of biological gender difference for gender equality. Can the state's obligation to “protect” fetal health be used to modify or control women's behavior? If so, what does this mean for women's status as full and equal citizens in a democratic society? This article addresses these questions through an analysis of the political, legal, scientifi…
Homework
Journal Article Homework: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Paid Labor at Home. Ed. by Eileen Boris and Cynthia R. Daniels. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1989. xii + 299 pp. Cloth, $32.50; paper, $12.95.) Get access Winifred D. Wandersee Winifred D. Wandersee Hartwick College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 78, Issue 1, June 1991, Pages 388–389, https:…
Homework
Homework
Gendered Eugenics and the Problematic of Free Market Reproductive Technologies
Emerging reproductive technologies raise bioethical dilemmas for feminist theory and practice. While they have opened doors to alternative family formation, they have also perpetuated new forms of stratified reproduction. This article explores this dilemma through a study of the sperm banking and egg donation industries in the United States, arguing that free market reproductive choice has produced a form of gendered eugenics, which perpetuates b…
Between Fathers and Fetuses
Homework
Procreative Compounds
Cynthia R. Daniels, Janet Golden; Procreative Compounds: Popular Eugenics, Artificial Insemination and the Rise of the Americn Sperm Banking Industry, Jour
Transforming a Department, Transforming a Discipline
The Department of Political Science at Rutgers has a deep and sustained commitment to the principle of diversity. A diverse scholarly community is crucial to the development of cutting edge social science research, the recruitment and training of diverse graduate students, the quality of pedagogical experiences in our undergraduate classrooms and to the vibrancy and life of the University. (unanimously affirmed, May 2011) In the fall of 2009, I b…
Pregnancy Criminalization, Reproductive Asymmetry, and Race
Despite scientific evidence to the contrary, pregnancy criminalization cases are based on assumptions of reproductive asymmetry—the belief that women are exclusively responsible for fetal health. In this article, we test the impact of disrupting this assumption. In Study 1, when asked to read a case involving charges of chemical endangerment, participants exposed to testimony about the effects of paternal drug use on pregnancy outcomes viewed bot…
Homework
Competing Gender Paradigms
Political debates over the concept of “fetal rights” pose in sharp relief questions regarding the meaning of biological gender difference for gender equality. Can the state's obligation to “protect” fetal health be used to modify or control women's behavior? If so, what does this mean for women's status as full and equal citizens in a democratic society? This article addresses these questions through an analysis of the political, legal, scientifi…
Homework
Journal Article Homework: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Paid Labor at Home. Ed. by Eileen Boris and Cynthia R. Daniels. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1989. xii + 299 pp. Cloth, $32.50; paper, $12.95.) Get access Winifred D. Wandersee Winifred D. Wandersee Hartwick College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 78, Issue 1, June 1991, Pages 388–389, https:…
Homework
At Women’s Expense
At women's expense
Some say the fetus is the "tiniest citizen." If so, then the bodies of women themselves have become political arenas - or, recent cases suggest, battlefields: A cocaine-addicted mother is convicted of drug trafficking through the umbilical cord. Women employees at a battery plant must prove infertility to keep their jobs. A terminally ill woman is forced to undergo a cesarean section. No longer concerned with conception or motherhood, the new pol…
The Fetus, the Mother, the State, Social Policy, and Women's Citizenship
A Million (Missing) Men
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Living Rooms as Factories
Between Fathers and Fetuses
Cocaine-Exposed Infants
Cocaine, Crack, and Women 'Cocaine Babies' The Effects of Prenatal Exposure to Cocaine Prenatal Cocaine Use and the Prosecution of Pregnant Addicts
Reproducing Reproduction
The Politics of Fatherlessness
Procreative Compounds
Cynthia R. Daniels, Janet Golden; Procreative Compounds: Popular Eugenics, Artificial Insemination and the Rise of the Americn Sperm Banking Industry, Jour
Exposing men
Examining how ideals of masculinity have long skewed our societal - and scientific - understanding of reproductive health in males, this book also looks at the world of falling sperm counts, spiking reproductive cancers, and pharmacological cures for impotence in order to assess the state of male health
Exposing Men
This book examines how ideals of masculinity have long skewed our societal—and scientific—understanding of one of the pillars of male identity: reproductive health. Only with the recent public exposure of men's reproductive troubles has the health of the male body been thrown into question, and along with it, deeper masculine ideals. Whereas once, men's sexual and reproductive abilities were the most taboo of topics, today, erectile dysfunction i…
At Women’s Expense
Gendered Eugenics and the Problematic of Free Market Reproductive Technologies
Emerging reproductive technologies raise bioethical dilemmas for feminist theory and practice. While they have opened doors to alternative family formation, they have also perpetuated new forms of stratified reproduction. This article explores this dilemma through a study of the sperm banking and egg donation industries in the United States, arguing that free market reproductive choice has produced a form of gendered eugenics, which perpetuates b…
Society
Transforming a Department, Transforming a Discipline
The Department of Political Science at Rutgers has a deep and sustained commitment to the principle of diversity. A diverse scholarly community is crucial to the development of cutting edge social science research, the recruitment and training of diverse graduate students, the quality of pedagogical experiences in our undergraduate classrooms and to the vibrancy and life of the University. (unanimously affirmed, May 2011) In the fall of 2009, I b…
Pregnancy Criminalization, Reproductive Asymmetry, and Race
Despite scientific evidence to the contrary, pregnancy criminalization cases are based on assumptions of reproductive asymmetry—the belief that women are exclusively responsible for fetal health. In this article, we test the impact of disrupting this assumption. In Study 1, when asked to read a case involving charges of chemical endangerment, participants exposed to testimony about the effects of paternal drug use on pregnancy outcomes viewed bot…
Sociology (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Biology (5 obras)