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Mary Anne Warren (August 23, 1946 [1] – August 9, 2010) was an American writer and philosophy professor, noted for her writings on the issue of abortion and animal rights. Biography [ edit ]
Mary Ann Warren (c. 1674 — c. 1710) was an accuser and later confessed witch during the 1692 Salem witch trials. [1] She was a servant for John and Elizabeth Proctor . Renouncing her claims after threats of beating from her master, she was later accused and arrested for allegedly practicing witchcraft herself, after which she again became ...
Lesley Ann Warren (born August 16, 1946) is an American actress, singer and dancer. She made her Broadway debut in 110 in the Shade in 1963. In 1965 she received wide recognition for playing the title role in the television musical production of Cinderella .
Mary Anne Warren, in her article arguing for the permissibility of abortion, [2] holds that moral opposition to abortion is based on the following argument: It is wrong to kill innocent human beings. The embryo is an innocent human being. Hence it is wrong to kill the embryo. Warren thinks that "human being" is used in different senses in (1 ...
Mary Warren may refer to: Mary Warren (Salem witch trials) (died 1693), oldest accuser during the 1692 Salem witch trials; Mary Warren (actress) (1893–1956), American actress in silent films; Mary Anne Warren (1946–2010), American writer and philosophy professor; Mary Evalin Warren (1829–1904), American author, lecturer, and social reformer
The term gendercide was first coined by American feminist Mary Anne Warren in her 1985 book, Gendercide: The Implications of Sex Selection. It refers to gender-selective mass killing. [2] Warren drew "an analogy between the concept of genocide" and what she called "gendercide". In her book, Warren wrote:
Early April: The Proctors' servant and accuser, Mary Warren, admits to lying and accuses the other girls of lying. April 13: Ann Putnam Jr. accuses Giles Corey of witchcraft and alleges that a man who died at Corey's house also haunts her. April 19: Abigail Hobbs, Bridget Bishop, Giles Corey and Mary Warren are examined. Deliverance Hobbs ...
The Dialectic of Sex is a feminist classic. Mary Anne Warren described it in 1980 as "the clearest and boldest presentation thus far of the radical feminist position". [7] In 1998 Arthur Marwick ranked it as one of radical feminism's two key texts, along with Kate Millett's Sexual Politics (1969). [8]