Disability is often appealed to as a justification for technological development, and as a moral imperative toward investment in technological research. This is technoableism as Ashley Shew describes it in her book, Against Technoableism: Rethinking…
Earlier this month, Mexico’s Supreme Court issued a ruling decriminalizing abortion nationwide. This article explains what the decision holds.
The story of technology and disability needs to be led by disabled people themselves.
We shouldn’t forget that uncertainty introduces questions to grapple with that are essentially good.
Wuest highlights the contingency of scientific claims not only in LGBTQ+ advocacy but also in legal advocacy for and against abortion access.
What can the New York City Marathon teach those hoping to increase global vaccine equity? Quite a lot, it turns out.
Scientific uncertainty does not mean that parents, judges, and legislators lack the information they need to serve the best interests of children.
As often as scientific evidence has advanced reproductive rights, abortion foes have used claims about scientific uncertainty to justify new restrictions.
This post lays out some of the issues that may arise in the workplace for potential uterus transplant recipients and their partners.
While Born This Way recounts many legal clashes over uncertainty throughout LGBTQ+ civil rights history, it does not tell the whole story of uncertainty. The contributors to this symposium reveal uncertainty’s relevance to abortion access,…
