Quiz 3 Flashcards
(13 cards)
Solidarity Ethics (Peters)
-promote justice and human well-being
-moves beyond charity to relationship realignment
-Working with others over doing things for others
Peters Key Points
-Globalization poses moral challenges
-Politics & economy to reflect the values of justice and sustainability
-Harnessing power of religious communities
-Individual empowerment, cooperation for positive change
-Deysi: illustrates narrow perspectives, need to empathize with others
-Identify privledge from intersectional lens
-Bible as reference point
-Personal responsibility: discussions about structural change, sustainable shopping, recognition of own privledge
Collective Agency (White)
-Involves social actors’ ability to create & enact behavioral options necessary to affect their political future
-Component of social activism
Sankofa (White)
Understand the past to understand the present
White Key Points
-Focus on community self reliance and empowerment
-Honor cultural agriculture knowledge
-Black Intellectual Tradition: W.E.B Dubois and influence on cooperatives
-Ethnography of farmers (epistemology or people for wisdom)
- Slavery and sharecropping
-Argues positive relationship between blacks and farming, dispel assumptions about great migration
-Redistributive justice
-Personal responsibility to educate on history
-Value of alternative economic models
-Improve markets for less exploitation
-Examples of communities that succeeded
-Not asking government to do anything
Family Cap (Romero & Agenor)
-Having additional children does not increase welfare assistance
-Argued to be ineffective at reducing welfare dependence and birth rates for people in poverty
Eugenics (Romero & Agenor)
-Influenced policies
-Allocates blame to women in poverty: drain on resources, cannot make own decisions
-Continues to influence modern gynecology field
-Method of controlling women
Romero & Agenor Key Points
-Reframe reproductive rights as human inequity
-Reproductive justice theory
-Social attitudes influence policy
-Emphasis on macro strategies to benefit individual women
-poverty as a structural problem
-Legislatures must take accountability for impact of policies
Reproductive Health (Ross)
Deals with healthcare service delivery for certain indivuduals
Reproductive Rights (Ross)
Address the legal regime through the U.S. constitution (abortion and contraceptive access)
Reproductive Justice (Ross)
Organizing resistance & movement building using a global human rights standard
Reproductive Oppression (Ross)
-form of control and violence particularly towards Black women
-emphasized by ramifications of Eugenics movement
-defined as genocide
Ross Key Points
-Reproductive justice as framework to promote equality
-Ex: immigrant woman in need of intersectional support
-Exclusion of forced sterilization experience of black women (slavery, low autonomy, forced sterilization) that extends beyond abortion
-Storytelling as a method for justice and empowerment
-Abuse of power
-Inclusion of women in political leadership
-Need for cultural/ ideological shifts
-All individuals should be engaged
-Value of scholarship in changing language
