The Resource Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose
Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose
Resource Information
The item Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Internet Archive - Open Library.This item is available to borrow from all library branches.
Resource Information
The item Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Internet Archive - Open Library.
This item is available to borrow from all library branches.
- Summary
- Finding that her students readily defend various positions on the abortion controversy, but rarely know what the actual status of abortion policy is, Rose (political science, Portland State U., Oregon) sets out the current policy--arguing that abortion is neither illegal nor available on demand--then places the partisan maneuverings of abortion debate within that context. Each chapter contains discussion questions and suggested readings
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- 1 online resource (xvi, 235 pages
- Contents
-
- Abortion as social regulatory policy
- Political labels
- Research methodology
- Maternal and fetal citizenship
- Book overview
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 1.
- Abortion : just the facts
- Tables, figures, and map
- Is the United States unique on the world stage?
- Incidence of abortion in the United States
- The United States compared to the world
- Why women have abortions
- Abortion and safety
- Who has abortions in the United States
- When women have abortions
- The court of public opinion
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Preface
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 2.
- Abortion on demand? : the Supreme Court and abortion rights
- Physicians as authorities
- The Supreme Court's first appearance in abortion policy : challenges to the Comstock Law
- Margaret Sanger : advocate for women's reproductive rights
- Physicians and the contraception and abortion movements
- The U.S. Supreme Court acknowledges a right to privacy
- Griswold v. Connecticut
- Introduction
- Roe v. Wade
- The intermediate years : protecting choice, denying rights
- Neutral no more : Webster v. Reproductive Health Services
- Casey : supplanting doctor authority with state authority
- Stenberg v. Carhart : a footnote or a shift?
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- A brief history of American abortion policy
- The early years
- The movement to re-legalize abortion
- The opposition emerges
- The current debate
- A lack of education
- Pharmacists as roadblocks to abortion
- Statutory barriers to abortion access
- Illegal and unenforceable barriers
- Legal barriers
- Barriers to funding
- State protections for abortion
- Patterns of restriction and protection
- State protections for the fetus
- Conclusion
- 3.
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 4.
- Abortion and the federal government
- Constitutional amendment or statutory ban?
- Banning federal funding of abortion
- The pro-life movement begins to organize
- The pro-life movement sets the terms of the debate
- A new strategy for a new century : persuade, protect, and prohibit
- Abortion restrictions in the states
- Persuade
- Statutory protection of the fetus
- Prohibit
- Nomination politics and the making of a new Supreme Court
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- Practical barriers to abortion access
- Location of providers
- Competition and profit margins
- The graying of a generation
- Anti-abortion extremism and violence
- Pro-choice advocates respond
- The 1990s : republican loyalty and democratic disunity
- 2000 and beyond : party platforms dictate policy
- Party in government
- Crossing party lines on funding
- Partisan loyalty in prohibition and fetal protection
- Democratic disunity, republican unity
- The 2004 election : abortion as a wedge issue?
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- 5.
- Notes
- 6.
- Conclusion : the pendulum swings
- Introduction : where could we go from here?
- The physicians return
- Women's self-help movement
- The religious left
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Pro-choice, pro-life, or pro-birth? : the partisan maneuverings of abortion politics
- Notes
- Appendix A : Landmark contraception and abortion cases
- Appendix B : National political party platforms statements on abortion
- Appendix C : Web resources
- Index
- About the author
- Party lines converge
- General party lines
- The parties organize to win elections
- The 1960s : the parties of Lincoln and Douglas
- The 1970s : new coalitions for new positions
- The 1980s : the parties change sides
- Label
- Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States
- Title
- Safe, legal, and unavailable?
- Title remainder
- abortion politics in the United States
- Statement of responsibility
- Melody Rose
- Subject
-
- Avortement -- Aspect politique -- États-Unis
- Avortement -- Droit -- États-Unis
- Abortion -- United States
- Abortion -- Law and legislation
- Abortion -- Political aspects
- Avortement -- États-Unis
- Schwangerschaftsabbruch
- Gesetzgebung
- United States
- Abortion -- Political aspects -- United States
- Abortion -- Law and legislation -- United States
- USA
- Abortion
- Language
- eng
- Summary
- Finding that her students readily defend various positions on the abortion controversy, but rarely know what the actual status of abortion policy is, Rose (political science, Portland State U., Oregon) sets out the current policy--arguing that abortion is neither illegal nor available on demand--then places the partisan maneuverings of abortion debate within that context. Each chapter contains discussion questions and suggested readings
- Cataloging source
- DLC
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- Rose, Melody
- Dewey number
- 363.460973
- Illustrations
- illustrations
- Index
- index present
- LC call number
- HQ767.5.U5
- LC item number
- R65 2007
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
-
- dictionaries
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Abortion
- Abortion
- Abortion
- Avortement
- Avortement
- Avortement
- Abortion
- Abortion
- Abortion
- United States
- Gesetzgebung
- Schwangerschaftsabbruch
- USA
- Label
- Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose
- Link
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Abortion as social regulatory policy
- Political labels
- Research methodology
- Maternal and fetal citizenship
- Book overview
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 1.
- Abortion : just the facts
- Tables, figures, and map
- Is the United States unique on the world stage?
- Incidence of abortion in the United States
- The United States compared to the world
- Why women have abortions
- Abortion and safety
- Who has abortions in the United States
- When women have abortions
- The court of public opinion
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Preface
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 2.
- Abortion on demand? : the Supreme Court and abortion rights
- Physicians as authorities
- The Supreme Court's first appearance in abortion policy : challenges to the Comstock Law
- Margaret Sanger : advocate for women's reproductive rights
- Physicians and the contraception and abortion movements
- The U.S. Supreme Court acknowledges a right to privacy
- Griswold v. Connecticut
- Introduction
- Roe v. Wade
- The intermediate years : protecting choice, denying rights
- Neutral no more : Webster v. Reproductive Health Services
- Casey : supplanting doctor authority with state authority
- Stenberg v. Carhart : a footnote or a shift?
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- A brief history of American abortion policy
- The early years
- The movement to re-legalize abortion
- The opposition emerges
- The current debate
- A lack of education
- Pharmacists as roadblocks to abortion
- Statutory barriers to abortion access
- Illegal and unenforceable barriers
- Legal barriers
- Barriers to funding
- State protections for abortion
- Patterns of restriction and protection
- State protections for the fetus
- Conclusion
- 3.
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 4.
- Abortion and the federal government
- Constitutional amendment or statutory ban?
- Banning federal funding of abortion
- The pro-life movement begins to organize
- The pro-life movement sets the terms of the debate
- A new strategy for a new century : persuade, protect, and prohibit
- Abortion restrictions in the states
- Persuade
- Statutory protection of the fetus
- Prohibit
- Nomination politics and the making of a new Supreme Court
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- Practical barriers to abortion access
- Location of providers
- Competition and profit margins
- The graying of a generation
- Anti-abortion extremism and violence
- Pro-choice advocates respond
- The 1990s : republican loyalty and democratic disunity
- 2000 and beyond : party platforms dictate policy
- Party in government
- Crossing party lines on funding
- Partisan loyalty in prohibition and fetal protection
- Democratic disunity, republican unity
- The 2004 election : abortion as a wedge issue?
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- 5.
- Notes
- 6.
- Conclusion : the pendulum swings
- Introduction : where could we go from here?
- The physicians return
- Women's self-help movement
- The religious left
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Pro-choice, pro-life, or pro-birth? : the partisan maneuverings of abortion politics
- Notes
- Appendix A : Landmark contraception and abortion cases
- Appendix B : National political party platforms statements on abortion
- Appendix C : Web resources
- Index
- About the author
- Party lines converge
- General party lines
- The parties organize to win elections
- The 1960s : the parties of Lincoln and Douglas
- The 1970s : new coalitions for new positions
- The 1980s : the parties change sides
- Extent
- 1 online resource (xvi, 235 pages
- Form of item
- online
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
- n
- Other physical details
- illustrations)
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1035893768
- Label
- Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose
- Link
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Abortion as social regulatory policy
- Political labels
- Research methodology
- Maternal and fetal citizenship
- Book overview
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 1.
- Abortion : just the facts
- Tables, figures, and map
- Is the United States unique on the world stage?
- Incidence of abortion in the United States
- The United States compared to the world
- Why women have abortions
- Abortion and safety
- Who has abortions in the United States
- When women have abortions
- The court of public opinion
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Preface
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 2.
- Abortion on demand? : the Supreme Court and abortion rights
- Physicians as authorities
- The Supreme Court's first appearance in abortion policy : challenges to the Comstock Law
- Margaret Sanger : advocate for women's reproductive rights
- Physicians and the contraception and abortion movements
- The U.S. Supreme Court acknowledges a right to privacy
- Griswold v. Connecticut
- Introduction
- Roe v. Wade
- The intermediate years : protecting choice, denying rights
- Neutral no more : Webster v. Reproductive Health Services
- Casey : supplanting doctor authority with state authority
- Stenberg v. Carhart : a footnote or a shift?
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- A brief history of American abortion policy
- The early years
- The movement to re-legalize abortion
- The opposition emerges
- The current debate
- A lack of education
- Pharmacists as roadblocks to abortion
- Statutory barriers to abortion access
- Illegal and unenforceable barriers
- Legal barriers
- Barriers to funding
- State protections for abortion
- Patterns of restriction and protection
- State protections for the fetus
- Conclusion
- 3.
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- 4.
- Abortion and the federal government
- Constitutional amendment or statutory ban?
- Banning federal funding of abortion
- The pro-life movement begins to organize
- The pro-life movement sets the terms of the debate
- A new strategy for a new century : persuade, protect, and prohibit
- Abortion restrictions in the states
- Persuade
- Statutory protection of the fetus
- Prohibit
- Nomination politics and the making of a new Supreme Court
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Notes
- Practical barriers to abortion access
- Location of providers
- Competition and profit margins
- The graying of a generation
- Anti-abortion extremism and violence
- Pro-choice advocates respond
- The 1990s : republican loyalty and democratic disunity
- 2000 and beyond : party platforms dictate policy
- Party in government
- Crossing party lines on funding
- Partisan loyalty in prohibition and fetal protection
- Democratic disunity, republican unity
- The 2004 election : abortion as a wedge issue?
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- 5.
- Notes
- 6.
- Conclusion : the pendulum swings
- Introduction : where could we go from here?
- The physicians return
- Women's self-help movement
- The religious left
- Conclusion
- Discussion questions
- Suggested reading
- Pro-choice, pro-life, or pro-birth? : the partisan maneuverings of abortion politics
- Notes
- Appendix A : Landmark contraception and abortion cases
- Appendix B : National political party platforms statements on abortion
- Appendix C : Web resources
- Index
- About the author
- Party lines converge
- General party lines
- The parties organize to win elections
- The 1960s : the parties of Lincoln and Douglas
- The 1970s : new coalitions for new positions
- The 1980s : the parties change sides
- Extent
- 1 online resource (xvi, 235 pages
- Form of item
- online
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
- n
- Other physical details
- illustrations)
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1035893768
Subject
- Abortion
- Abortion -- Law and legislation
- Abortion -- Law and legislation -- United States
- Abortion -- Political aspects
- Abortion -- Political aspects -- United States
- Abortion -- United States
- Avortement -- Aspect politique -- États-Unis
- Avortement -- Droit -- États-Unis
- Avortement -- États-Unis
- Gesetzgebung
- Schwangerschaftsabbruch
- USA
- United States
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.archive.org/portal/Safe-legal-and-unavailable--abortion-politics/CDB9rPHERWY/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.archive.org/portal/Safe-legal-and-unavailable--abortion-politics/CDB9rPHERWY/">Safe, legal, and unavailable? : abortion politics in the United States, Melody Rose</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.archive.org/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.archive.org/">Internet Archive - Open Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
