Jackie Leach Scully argues that bioethics cannot avoid the task of
considering the moral meaning of disability in humans - beyond
simply regulating reproductive choices or new areas of biomedical
research. By focusing on the experiential and empirical reality of
impairment, and drawing on recent work in disability studies,
Scully brings new attention to complex ethical questions
surrounding disability. Impairment is variously considered as a set
of social relations and practices, as experienced embodiment, and
as an emancipatory movement, as well as a biomedical phenomenon. In
this way, disability is joined to the general late-twentieth
century trend of attending to difference as a significant and
central axis of subjectivity and social life.
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