Women's Reproductive Rights

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unirgbqbvg

Economics

Description


Issue: Women reproductive rights over their body in term of health care, abortions, etc. or if you have something else that pertains to women studies (we can discuss if, it it to broad)-Nick

Purpose:

You will select a social justice issue and develop a proposal that addresses your goals for social transformation related to the specific issue you’ve selected. You will propose a collective act that involves more people than just yourself; the action you propose should be narrow and must be designed to address and/or bring awareness to the issue. You will produce a proposal that provides your rationale for the project based on concepts discussed in required course readings. We recommend that you develop a proposal that you would actually be able to implement in the near future.


Types of proposals: Project proposals can propose a creative product (e.g., an art exhibition, poetry collection, fashion show, music, or film), an activist organization (e.g., a nonprofit organization or association), or an activist event (e.g., a political march or demonstration). The proposals must aim to solve or address a specific issue addressed during the semester in our class.


Assignment: After selecting a topic to serve as the focus for your activism, you should identify and analyze specific course readings that can be related to your topic. You should also research existing creative products, activist organizations, or activist events that already address your issue in some way so that you can explain how your project is similar to and/or different from others. You may also, if you wish, do additional research in library databases of journal articles.


In your proposal, you will carefully explain your proposed project and give a thoughtful rationale for it. With reference to your personal experience or observation, a current event, or your analysis of a social problem, explain why you selected your topic and what you hope to accomplish with your proposed project.


Your proposal must carefully discuss your project in relation to at least three different authors from required readings in the course. The description and rationale for your proposed project must also incorporate careful discussion of how your proposal addresses “intersectionality,” a key concept covered in this course. Your proposal should explain how your proposal addresses at least two of the following in relation to each other: race/ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, dis/ability, size, age, religion, or nationality.


Your proposal should be well-written according to academic standards, and it must cite your sources according to the most recent edition of the MLA Handbook.


Project proposal form: To fulfill this assignment, please carefully follow the instructions below and complete the proposal form provided to you with the numbered subheadings listed on the form.

Your Name __________________________________________________________


Please complete this form according to the instructions provided, and submit it to your instructor electronically as instructed. You should use the numbered subheadings as listed on the form below.


Social Action Project Proposal Form


(1) Title of Proposed Social Action Project:



(2) Detailed Description (100-250 words):







(3) Target Audience:




(4) Purpose and Rationale (400-600 words):











(5) Three Steps to Initiate your Plan:

Plan of Action 1:



Plan of Action 2:



Plan of Action 3:



(6) List of Works Cited:


Unformatted Attachment Preview

WS 2013 Social Justice Action Project Proposal Purpose: You will select a social justice issue and develop a proposal that addresses your goals for social transformation related to the specific issue you’ve selected. You will propose a collective act that involves more people than just yourself; the action you propose should be narrow and must be designed to address and/or bring awareness to the issue. You will produce a proposal that provides your rationale for the project based on concepts discussed in required course readings. However, you will not actually implement the project (although you may do so in the future if you’d like). We recommend that you develop a proposal that you would actually be able to implement in the near future. Types of proposals: Project proposals can propose a creative product (e.g., an art exhibition, poetry collection, fashion show, music, or film), an activist organization (e.g., a nonprofit organization or association), or an activist event (e.g., a political march or demonstration). The proposals must aim to solve or address a specific issue addressed during the semester in our class. For example, a creative project proposal might propose to produce a line of fashion merchandise that advocates positive body image or a proposal for a student organization might involve organizing a protest to address the lack of multicultural courses on campus. Assignment: After selecting a topic to serve as the focus for your activism, you should identify and analyze specific course readings that can be related to your topic. You should also research existing creative products, activist organizations, or activist events that already address your issue in some way so that you can explain how your project is similar to and/or different from others. You may also, if you wish, do additional research in library databases of journal articles. In your proposal, you will carefully explain your proposed project and give a thoughtful rationale for it. With reference to your personal experience or observation, a current event, or your analysis of a social problem, explain why you selected your topic and what you hope to accomplish with your proposed project. Your proposal must carefully discuss your project in relation to at least three different authors from required readings in the course. The description and rationale for your proposed project must also incorporate careful discussion of how your proposal addresses “intersectionality,” a key concept covered in this course. Your proposal should explain how your proposal addresses at least two of the following in relation to each other: race/ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, dis/ability, size, age, religion, or nationality. Your proposal should be well-written according to academic standards, and it must cite your sources according to the most recent edition of the MLA Handbook. Project proposal form: To fulfill this assignment, please carefully follow the instructions below and complete the proposal form provided to you with the numbered subheadings listed on the form. Your Social Action Project Proposal should be submitted electronically to your instructor via the instructions provided. Your proposal should be submitted on the form that we have provided you. Note on plagiarism: If you previously completed this assignment for another course, you may not submit the same assignment. You also may not submit the work of another student who previously completed this assignment. We reserve the right to check for plagiarism using “Turn-it-in,” which maintains a database of completed assignments. Social Action Project Proposal: Instructions and Proposal Form (1) Social Justice Action Project Title: Here you should give the title or name of your proposed activism project. If you plan to create an organization this would be its name; if you plan to produce a creative project this would be the name of your product or concept. Your title should not be the same name of an existing organization or project. (2) Detailed Description: Here you should carefully describe the concept of your project (100-250 words). • For creative projects: Describe your project clearly by addressing the following questions as specifically as possible: o What topic or issue are you bringing awareness to? Is your topic or issue local, regional, national, and/or global? o What will you be making or producing? Be as specific as possible. For example, if you are producing music, what songs will you include? Or if you are producing an art show, what works of art will you include? o How are you addressing the topic or issue in innovative ways? • For an activist organization or event: Describe your project clearly by addressing the following questions as specifically as possible: o What topic or issue will your organization or event address or advocate for? Is your topic or issue local, regional, national, and/or global? o What will your organization or event do? What kinds of activities will it be involved with? In other words, if someone were to observe your organization or event in action, what would they see? o Will your organization or event have a specific location, and who will lead it? o What kind of services/insights/ideas/awareness will be offered? (3) Target Group/Audience: Describe the types of people whom you hope to impact with your project (i.e., youth, women of color, women impacted by domestic violence, etc.). (4) Purpose and Rationale: Here is where you make your case for the need and importance of your project (400-600 words). Explain the purpose of your project, why you are proposing it, and why your project is important to you and to society. Explain the kind of change or impact you hope for your project to have on the people in your intended target group or audience. Your explanation of the purpose and rationale must include the following: • A brief discussion of a personal experience or observation, a current event, or your analysis of a social problem that leads you to make this proposal; • A careful discussion of how your project is informed by at least three different required readings from the course. Refer to specific passages in each of the three readings that you select. In addition, if you wish, you may also refer to journal articles and/or websites that were not assigned to the class; and • A careful discussion of how your proposal addresses the concept of “intersectionality,” a key concept covered in this course. Your proposal should explain how your proposal addresses at least two of the following in relation to each other: race/ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, dis/ability, size, age, religion, or nationality. Please seek approval in advance from your instructor for any topics that may not readily address these categories. You should cite your sources according to the most recent edition of the MLA Handbook. (5) Propose Three Steps to Initiate Your Plan: List three potential steps that you can make to initiate your plan; provide reasons why these steps are necessary to accomplish your goal. (6) List of Works Cited: List your works cited according to the guidelines of the most recent edition of the MLA Handbook. Note: This project may be used for university-wide assessment of the undergraduate core curriculum. Thus, for this purpose, it may be reviewed by university-wide faculty and staff outside of our department. Your Name __________________________________________________________ Please complete this form according to the instructions provided, and submit it to your instructor electronically as instructed. You should use the numbered subheadings as listed on the form below. Social Action Project Proposal Form (1) Title of Proposed Social Action Project: (2) Detailed Description (100-250 words): (3) Target Audience: (4) Purpose and Rationale (400-600 words): (5) Three Steps to Initiate your Plan: Plan of Action 1: Plan of Action 2: Plan of Action 3: (6) List of Works Cited:
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Explanation & Answer

This work is complete! 😇 Please see the attached response (and outline) and hit me up if you need assistance with edits.

Surname 1
Paper Outline:
Women reproductive rights over their body in term of health care, abortions
Paragraph 1 and 2: Issue Description
Paragraph 3: Target Audience
Paragraph 4 to 7: Purpose and Rationale
Three Steps to Initiate your Plan
Plan of Action 1
Plan of Action 2
Plan of Action 3

Surname 2

List of Works Cited
Kumar, Shubha, et al. "Human rights and the sexual and reproductive health of women living
with HIV–a literature review." Journal of the International AIDS Society 18 (2015):
20290.
Pillai, Vijayan K., and Guang-Shen Wang. "Women’s Health Movements and Reproductive
Rights." Women's Reproductive Rights in Developing Countries. Routledge, 2018. 45-50.
Sen, Gita, and Veloshnee Govender. "Sexual and reproductive health and rights in changing
health systems." Global public health 10.2 (2015): 228-242.


Surname 1
Name:
Professor:
Course:
Date:
Women reproductive rights over their body in term of health care, abortions
Issue Description
The right of a girl or woman to arrive at an autonomous decision touching on her body as
well as reproductive functions lies at the core of her fundamental right to privacy and equality.
A right to privacy since it concerns intimate matters of psychological and physical integrity.
When it comes to reproductive rights, equality includes unbiased access to quality, affordable
contraception which includes emergency contraception. Jurisdictions or countries in which
women have the right to pregnancy termination and have access to information as well as to
various forms of contraception often have the least rates of pregnancy term...


Anonymous
This is great! Exactly what I wanted.

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