A language of responsibility is also reflected in ART and PMTCT programmes: responsibility to others, responsibility to adhere to treatment regimens; and responsibility for maintaining one's own health as an 'expert patient'.
This language of responsibility remains important to discuss evolving social orders, in the small and in the large.
For all the bluster, Schwarzenegger and the games industry seem to be talking the same language over responsibility.
Elsewhere I have shown there is an evolving "language" of responsibility, in general and for scientists and scientific research (Rip [1981]).
With the benefit of the extended analysis of divisions of moral labour, informed by the notion of a language of responsibility, I can address the emerging path of RRI, including the reductions that occur, inevitably.
Women's experience of HIV as a chronic illness and the need to adhere to ART, is linked to the way in which the language of responsibility can come to counter-balance a language of rights in treatment programmes.
The experience of HIV as a chronic illness and the need to adhere to ART, is linked to the way in which the language of responsibility can come to counter-balance a language of rights in treatment programmes.
There is a danger that this language of responsibility can come to bolster more pervasive moral discourses and societal notions of blame that can make the environment in which HIV-positive women have to negotiate their sexuality and fertility more fraught.
The left, with its (generally) instinctive support for the Human Rights Act, tends to plump for the former; the right, which prefers the language of "responsibilities" and would prefer a bill of rights to the HRA, opts for the latter.
That will include your math credit, written and oral communication, computer classes, foreign languages, civil responsibility and the like.
