Abstract
These two questions could be applied to all human activities. In this paper, I consider these questions within the context of my current research on women's subjective experience of new procreative and reproductive technologies. I do so, in part, in response to what I consider to be an "open invitation" from Wolff when he suggests that we ask and answer the question 'Sociology?' in our own authentic ways; and that we seize the chance of facing it in the unprecedented sense at our turning point in history (p. 10). It is also my intention to join those who are drawing attention to Kurt Wolff's work that: (1) inspires critical thinking about what is valuable in sociology for the human condition; (2) confronts and challenges the taken for-granted reasonableness and rationality of sociology; and (3) provides a
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