Testing Women, Testing the Fetus
This work explores the complex and contradictory nature of prenatal diagnosis and its social impact and cultural meaning through the narratives of the people who have experienced it. Rich with the voices and stories of participants, these touching firsthand accounts examine how women of diverse racial, ethnic, class, and religious backgrounds perceive prenatal testing.
This Pandora's box of moral issues has prompted complex questions such as: What do women want and not want from technology in pregnancy? What conditions are "worth" an abortion? And how do women receiving a "bad" diagnosis cope with their ultimate decisions?
Testing Women, Testing the Fetus delves into these challenges, providing deep insight into the varied perspectives that contribute to this significant and emotive discussion.
This work explores the complex and contradictory nature of prenatal diagnosis and its social impact and cultural meaning through the narratives of the people who have experienced it. Rich with the voices and stories of participants, these touching firsthand accounts examine how women of diverse racial, ethnic, class, and religious backgrounds perceive prenatal testing.
This Pandora's box of moral issues has prompted complex questions such as: What do women want and not want from technology in pregnancy? What conditions are "worth" an abortion? And how do women receiving a "bad" diagnosis cope with their ultimate decisions?
Testing Women, Testing the Fetus delves into these challenges, providing deep insight into the varied perspectives that contribute to this significant and emotive discussion.
Original: $196.56
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$68.80Description
This work explores the complex and contradictory nature of prenatal diagnosis and its social impact and cultural meaning through the narratives of the people who have experienced it. Rich with the voices and stories of participants, these touching firsthand accounts examine how women of diverse racial, ethnic, class, and religious backgrounds perceive prenatal testing.
This Pandora's box of moral issues has prompted complex questions such as: What do women want and not want from technology in pregnancy? What conditions are "worth" an abortion? And how do women receiving a "bad" diagnosis cope with their ultimate decisions?
Testing Women, Testing the Fetus delves into these challenges, providing deep insight into the varied perspectives that contribute to this significant and emotive discussion.
