![]() In a 2002 article in Ethics & Medicine, Reardon argued that in order to be effective, anti-abortion efforts had to present "a moral vision that consistently demonstrates just as much concern for women as for their unborn children." Reardon appealed to the anti-abortion movement to support his "pro-woman/pro-life" strategy writing:įor the purpose of passing restrictive laws to protect women from unwanted and/or dangerous abortions, it does not matter if people have a pro-life view. Reardon describes his position on abortion as both " pro-life" (believing a human fetus is deserving of protection) and "pro-woman" and "anti-abortion" (believing abortion hurts women). Reardon subsequently received a Ph.D in biomedical ethics from Pacific Western University (Hawaii), an unaccredited correspondence school. ![]() Biography Ī graduate of the University of Illinois department of electrical engineering, Reardon began researching the effects of abortion in the mid-1980s. Reardon was described in the New York Times Magazine as the "Moses" of the "post-abortion movement". He is the founder of the Elliot Institute, an anti-abortion advocacy group, and the author of a number of articles and books on abortion and mental health. ![]() ![]() ![]() Reardon is an American electrical engineer and anti-abortion activist. ![]()
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