Abortion

broken out before our eyes. In- THE BROOKLYN FOLLIES 177 evitably, the talk veers to politics and the upcoming elections in November. Tom rails against the right-wing takeover of America. He cites the near destruction of Clinton, the anti-abortion movement, the gun lobby, the fascist propaganda of talk-radio shows, the cowardice of the press, the ban on the teaching of evolution in certain states. "We're marching backward," he says. "Every day, we lose another piece of our country. If Bush

abiogenesis n. (bio.), abiogénèse f. ablation n. (méd.), ablation f. abnormality = abnormity abnormity n. (path.), monstruosité f. aborigene n. (géog.), aborigène m. aborigine = aborigene abort (to) v. i., avorter (méd.), (s’)arrêter prématurément (info.) abortion n. (méd., zoo.), avortement m. abnormal adj., anormal abrade (to) v. t., abraser (méca.), éroder (géol.) abrasion n., abrasion f. (géol., méca.), érosion f. (géol.), ~ proof (méca.), antiusure, résistant à l’abrasion abrasive adj. (géol., méca.)

abiogenesis n. (bio.), abiogénèse f. ablation n. (méd.), ablation f. abnormality = abnormity abnormity n. (path.), monstruosité f. aborigene n. (géog.), aborigène m. aborigine = aborigene abort (to) v. i., avorter (méd.), (s’)arrêter prématurément (info.) abortion n. (méd., zoo.), avortement m. abnormal adj., anormal abrade (to) v. t., abraser (méca.), éroder (géol.) abrasion n., abrasion f. (géol., méca.), érosion f. (géol.), ~ proof (méca.), antiusure, résistant à l’abrasion abrasive adj. (géol., méca.)

Biraimah et W. Gaudelli (eds.), Education and Social Inequality in the Global Culture. Dordrecht : Springer, pp. 103-122. Amin, S. (2003). “Menstrual regulation in Bangladesh”. Dans A.M. Basu (ed.), The Sociocultural and Political Aspects of Abortion: Global Perspectives. Londres : Praeger, pp. 153-166. Arnot, M. (2007). “Education, feminism, gender equality and school reform in late twentieth century England”. Dans R. Teese, S. Lamb et M. Duru-Bellat, M. (eds.), International Studies in Educational

and fight to save the Governor’s daughter. Juno: The story takes place in the autumn. Juno, a 16-year-old high school junior in Minnesota, discovers she is pregnant and is going to have a baby with her boyfriend, Bleeker. In the waiting room of an abortion clinic, Juno decides to give birth and to place the child with an adoptive couple. She finds a couple, contacts them, then tells her father and step-mother. She carries on going to school. The chosen parents, trendy yuppies, meet Juno, sign papers