The Imaginary Domain: Abortion, Pornography and Sexual Harrassment

analysis argued argument bases of self-respect basis become a person bodily integrity body Candida Royalle Catharine MacKinnon claim coercive speech act conception conditions of individuation constitutes Court critique crucial defend definition demand denied discrimination Dworkin enforced environment equivalent evaluation example fantasy female feminine within sexual feminism feminist fetus fetuses freedom gender harm heterosexual human Ibid imaginary domain imagined implicated imposed insist involved Jacques Lacan John Rawls justify Kantian Lacan legal reform lesbian MacKinnon masculine meaning ment minimum conditions mother object Oleanna Ona Zee personhood phallic phallus political porn workers pornog pornography practical reason pregnancy primary protection psychic psychoanalytic rape Rawls reality reasonable woman recognize regulation reject relationship right to abortion Ronald Dworkin Routledge sense sexual difference sexual harassment sexual shame social bases speech act Strip Tease subordination symbolic T.M. Scanlon Theory of Justice tion Title VII unconscious undermine University Press women words workplace York