 To start, a feminist approach can pay special attention to the experiences of women. Further, it can subject to critical scrutiny the employment of the concept of a common morality, a concept which allegedly entrenches bioethics as a conversation amongst experts. Bioethics as such a conversation excludes alternative viewpoints, including the viewpoints of laypeople, and of those on the margins. A feminist approach might invoke standpoint theory, which would draw upon the insights of the most disadvantaged in society. Finally, a feminist theoretical approach could demand attention to lived experience, turning the emphasis away from the abstract theorizing of non-feminist moral philosophy and bioethics (Wolf 1996a).