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 Who's the Father? Rethinking the Moral 'Crime' of 'Paternity Fraud'
25 Aug 2008
In Australia, men's mobilisation around paternity fraud has led to numerous father-favouring changes to family law. Despite this, feminists have been slow to interrogate discrepant paternity discourse. In this paper, I analyse and respond to the empirical and normative assertions contained in the paternity fraud charge.
This article was published in Women's Studies International Forum 31 (2008): 249-256. You can download a PDF version from my website.
Publication History
Who's the father? Rethinking the moral 'crime' of 'paternity fraud',
Women's Studies International Forum Edition 31 (2008), pp. 249-256
./rethinking-the-moral-crime-of-paternity-fraud.pdf
Who's the father?,
Living Ethics Edition 74 (Summer 2008)
This was an edited version of the original. Living Ethics is the newsletter of the St James Ethics Centre.
http://www.ethics.org.au/about-ethics/ethics-centre-articles/living-ethics-newsletter/previous-issues/issue-74.html
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What, No Baby? takes us on journey into the lives of contemporary women who plan to have it all - marriage, motherhood and work - yet have been derailed by reluctant men, insatiably demanding jobs and ever-climbing expectations of what it takes to be a "good" mother.
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The Abortion Myth forges a new women-centred abortion ethic capable of preserving a woman's right to control her body and her freedom to choose or reject motherhood.
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