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2.
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3.
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21.
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22.
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23.
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24.
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26.
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27.
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28.
Id., at 196.
29.
Id., at 202 [Note: Hurst explains that her definition of vulnerability “does not address differences in the way that people may have become vulnerable. As has been proposed, differences between vulnerabilities that originate in injustice, or misfortune, or that are the fault of the vulnerable person herself, could well be relevant. According to the view proposed here, however, this would affect the legitimacy of the claim being considered, rather than the definition of vulnerability itself.” However, I argue that differences among people can be significant for understanding the variability of wrongs and the “layers” of vulnerability present, and can strengthen the legitimacy of the claims being considered.].
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31.
Id., at 502.
32.
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33.
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37.
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38.
See VertuLa and Linares, supra 33, at 475–476.
39.
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40.
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41.
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42.
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44.
See VertuLa and Linares, supra 33.
45.
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46.
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48.
See GarrafaSolbakkVidal, and Lorenzo, supra 30.
49.
Id., at 503.
50.
See Luna, supra 3, at 127.
51.
See Hurst, supra 23, at 199.
52.
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53.
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54.
Id., at 98.
55.
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57.
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58.
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60.
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61.
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62.
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