Suki Finn
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1287274 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Suki Finn |
| PRENOMES | Suki |
| SOBRENOME | Finn |
| ASSINATURA | FINN S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Royal Holloway University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7319-9848 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Trans/forming Pregnancy
It is often assumed that only cis women experience pregnancy. This fails to account for the trans and nonbinary people who are and have been pregnant, and therefore presents a partial picture of what pregnancy is, how pregnancy is experienced, and the conceptual and normative issues that surround having a pregnancy. In this article we argue for rethinking pregnancy and re-envisioning conceptual, social, medical, and legal approaches to pregnant p…
(Bio)logical Phallacies in Legal Cases of Trans Families
This paper delves into the political and philosophical underpinnings and legal implications of transgender pregnancy and parenthood within the European context. The European Court of Human Rights has played a pivotal role in shaping the discourse surrounding (trans) families, and in this paper, we argue that it is imperative to reverse that direction of influence, so that trans families are empowered to shape the legal discourse to become more in…
Neoliberal Limitations of Technological Liberations
Some feminist movements treat new reproductive technologies such as ectogestation as having liberatory power. The author argues against this and situates such technologies as part of a neoliberal program that benefits some individuals at the expense of others. Instead of abolishing hierarchies and the oppression that results from them, ectogestation lends itself to perpetuating inequalities at a structural level for the sake of the supposed bodil…
Limiting logical pluralism
In this paper I argue that pluralism at the level of logical systems requires a certain monism at the meta-logical level, and so, in a sense, there cannot be pluralism all the way down. The adequate alternative logical systems bottom out in a shared basic meta-logic, and as such, logical pluralism is limited. I argue that the content of this basic meta-logic must include the analogue of logical rules Modus Ponens (MP) and Universal Instantiation …
Neonatal incubator or artificial womb? Distinguishing ectogestation and ectogenesis using the metaphysics of pregnancy
A 2017 Nature report was widely touted as hailing the arrival of the artificial womb. But the scientists involved claim their technology is merely an improvement in neonatal care. This raises an under‐considered question: what differentiates neonatal incubation from artificial womb technology? Considering the nature of gestation—or metaphysics of pregnancy—(a) identifies more profound differences between fetuses and neonates/babies than their loc…
(Bio)logical Phallacies in Legal Cases of Trans Families
This paper delves into the political and philosophical underpinnings and legal implications of transgender pregnancy and parenthood within the European context. The European Court of Human Rights has played a pivotal role in shaping the discourse surrounding (trans) families, and in this paper, we argue that it is imperative to reverse that direction of influence, so that trans families are empowered to shape the legal discourse to become more in…
Limiting logical pluralism
In this paper I argue that pluralism at the level of logical systems requires a certain monism at the meta-logical level, and so, in a sense, there cannot be pluralism all the way down. The adequate alternative logical systems bottom out in a shared basic meta-logic, and as such, logical pluralism is limited. I argue that the content of this basic meta-logic must include the analogue of logical rules Modus Ponens (MP) and Universal Instantiation …
Neonatal incubator or artificial womb? Distinguishing ectogestation and ectogenesis using the metaphysics of pregnancy
A 2017 Nature report was widely touted as hailing the arrival of the artificial womb. But the scientists involved claim their technology is merely an improvement in neonatal care. This raises an under‐considered question: what differentiates neonatal incubation from artificial womb technology? Considering the nature of gestation—or metaphysics of pregnancy—(a) identifies more profound differences between fetuses and neonates/babies than their loc…
Limiting logical pluralism
In this paper I argue that pluralism at the level of logical systems requires a certain monism at the meta-logical level, and so, in a sense, there cannot be pluralism all the way down. The adequate alternative logical systems bottom out in a shared basic meta-logic, and as such, logical pluralism is limited. I argue that the content of this basic meta-logic must include the analogue of logical rules Modus Ponens (MP) and Universal Instantiation …
Neoliberal Limitations of Technological Liberations
Some feminist movements treat new reproductive technologies such as ectogestation as having liberatory power. The author argues against this and situates such technologies as part of a neoliberal program that benefits some individuals at the expense of others. Instead of abolishing hierarchies and the oppression that results from them, ectogestation lends itself to perpetuating inequalities at a structural level for the sake of the supposed bodil…
Trans/forming Pregnancy
It is often assumed that only cis women experience pregnancy. This fails to account for the trans and nonbinary people who are and have been pregnant, and therefore presents a partial picture of what pregnancy is, how pregnancy is experienced, and the conceptual and normative issues that surround having a pregnancy. In this article we argue for rethinking pregnancy and re-envisioning conceptual, social, medical, and legal approaches to pregnant p…
(Bio)logical Phallacies in Legal Cases of Trans Families
This paper delves into the political and philosophical underpinnings and legal implications of transgender pregnancy and parenthood within the European context. The European Court of Human Rights has played a pivotal role in shaping the discourse surrounding (trans) families, and in this paper, we argue that it is imperative to reverse that direction of influence, so that trans families are empowered to shape the legal discourse to become more in…
Reproductive Health and Technologies (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Autonomy (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (2 obras) · Medicine (2 obras) · Metaphysics (2 obras) · Obstetrics (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras)