• Corpus ID: 30993111

Engaging with the Expressivist Objection

@inproceedings{Peterson2012EngagingWT,
  title={Engaging with the Expressivist Objection},
  author={Madelyn Mary Peterson},
  year={2012},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:30993111}
}
research-repository.griffith.edu.au

6 References

Disability rights critique of prenatal genetic testing: reflections and recommendations.

Although the movement has no one position on prenatal diagnosis, many of its adherents believe that public support for prenatal diagnosis and abortion based on disability contravenes the movement's basic philosophy and goals.

The expressivist objection to prenatal diagnosis: can it be laid to rest?

It is suggested that it may be too early to completely dismiss the expressivist objection to prenatal diagnosis, partially because it is often misrepresented by its opponents, who argue against implausibly strong versions of the objection.

Disability Rights, Prenatal Diagnosis and Eugenics: A Cross-Cultural View

It is argued that awareness of the existence of conflicting views among clients—such as the view of the ‘disability critique’ as well as the “two-fold view of disability’’—should strengthen the significance of nondirectiveness.

Genetic Counseling and the Disabled: Feminism Examines the Stance of Those Who Stand at the Gate

Finding that the profession's “nondirective” imperative remains problematic, the authors recommend that methodology developed by feminist standpoint epistemology be used to incorporate the perspective of disabled individuals in genetic counselors' education and practice, thereby reforming society's view of the disabled and preventing possible negative effects of genetic counseling on the self-concept and material circumstance of disabledindividuals.

Prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion: a challenge to practice and policy.

It is suggested that unreflective uses of prenatal testing could diminish, rather than expand, women's choices, and the conviction that women will or should end their pregnancies if they discover that the fetus has a disabling trait is challenged.