TAILIEUCHUNG - Sex Equality Arguments for Reproductive Rights: Their Critical Basis and Evolving Constitutional Expression

Some programs train CHWs to provide care and support for people living with HIV/AIDS. Simple checklists and guidelines help CHWs identify sexually transmitted infections, malnutrition, complications during pregnancy, and early childhood illnesses, allowing them to counsel and refer the client to the proper facilities if necessary. Pathfinder CHWs, with a few exceptions, work entirely as volunteers. The majority of them are women, selected because of their respect in the community and their leadership abilities. But for the most part they have the same financial concerns as their neighbors. Though many struggle to make ends meet, they take time away from caring for their own families, working. | Yale Law School Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository Faculty Scholarship Series Yale Law School Faculty Scholarship 1-1-2007 Sex Equality Arguments for Reproductive Rights Their Critical Basis and Evolving Constitutional Expression Reva B. Siegel Yale Law School Follow this and additional works at http fss_papers Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Siegel Reva B. Sex Equality Arguments for Reproductive Rights Their Critical Basis and Evolving Constitutional Expression 2007 . Faculty Scholarship Series. Paper 1137. http fss_papers 1137 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Yale Law School Faculty Scholarship at Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship Series by an authorized administrator of Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository. For more information please contact . Emory Law Journal Volume 56 2007 Number 4 ARTICLES SEX EQUALITY ARGUMENTS FOR REPRODUCTIVE RIGhTs their critical basis and evolving CONSTITUTIONAL EXPRESSION Reva B. Siegel What is at stake in a sex equality approach to reproductive rights At first glance equality arguments would seem to entail a shift in constitutional authority for reproductive rights for example from the Due Process to Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment but as the articles of this Symposium richly illustrate equality arguments for reproductive rights need not take this legal form. In introducing this Symposium I identify a sex equality standpoint on reproductive rights that can be and is expressed in a variety of constitutional and regulatory frameworks. A sex equality analysis of reproductive rights views the social organization of reproduction as playing a key role in determining women s status and welfare and insists custom notwithstanding that government regulate relationships at the core of the gender system in ways that .

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