STOPPING THE FLOOD OF FEMALE GENITAL MUTILATION: EGYPT BRINGS HISTORIC CASEDr. Fadl claims she had an allergic reaction to the penicillin used for the procedure. Her family will probably settle for compensation for her death, as they cannot accuse the physician of undertaking a procedure that they themselves asked him to perform. Doctors have been seen as the solution to an intractable problem. African and Muslim feminist activists decided that since the practice had such widespread support, that a physician (ideally in a hospital, ideally using anesthesia, and ideally performing a minimal mutilation, not the more common maximal versions) would be safer than an illiterate peasant woman with her rusty razor blades and knives. » CONTINUE READING
Related Topics: Islamic
Gender & Religious Apartheid
|
||||
To subscribe to the Phyllis Chesler mailing list, go to http://www.phyllis-chesler.com/list_subscribe.php |
Thursday, May 22, 2014
STOPPING THE FLOOD OF FEMALE GENITAL MUTILATION: EGYPT BRINGS HISTORIC CASE
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment