Advocating for Abolition in Health Law: A Theory and Praxis to Liberate Black Incarcerated Women

Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (1):196-207 (2023)
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Abstract

The prison-industrial complex has historically operated as a mechanism for social control generally and as a tool to restrict women’s reproductive capacities specifically. Reproductive justice is a domain within the practice of health law. However, health law as currently practiced is ill-equipped to understand how the carceral state functions as a structural determinant of health or how legacies of oppression have facilitated the abridgment of incarcerated women’s reproductive capacities.

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