Understanding reproduction in social contexts : a reader /

An essential and accessible text-explores the diverse experiences of reproduction in a post-Roe world.

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Killian, Caitlin (Editor)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	New York : Bloomsbury, [2025].
Subjects:	Human reproduction > Social aspects > United States. Human reproduction > Law and legislation > United States. Human reproductive technology > United States. Reproductive health > Social aspects > United States. Reproductive health > Law and legislation > United States. Reproductive rights > United States. Reproduction humaine > Aspect social > États-Unis. Procréation médicalement assistée > États-Unis. Santé de la reproduction > Aspect social > États-Unis. Droits génésiques > États-Unis. Human reproduction > Social aspects Human reproduction > Law and legislation Human reproductive technology Reproductive health > Social aspects Reproductive health > Law and legislation Reproductive rights United States Electronic books.
Online Access:	Click here to view book

Table of Contents:

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Section I: Negotiating Sex and Relationships
Chapter 1: Let's Talk about Love
Chapter 2: Sexual Opportunities and Constraints: Women's Intimate Relationships across the Life Course
Chapter 3: Just Get on the Pill
Chapter 4: The Mating Gap: Educated Women and Missing Men
Section II: Reproductive Justice and Reproductive Abuses
Chapter 5: Women of Color Organizing around Women's Health and Reproduction
Chapter 6: Involuntary Sterilization: Gender, Race, and Social Control
Chapter 7: Disability, Reproduction, and the Right to Optional Parenthood
Chapter 8: Controlling Immigrant Reproduction and the Borders of National Identity
Chapter 9: Pregnancy and the New Jane Crow
Chapter 10: Reproductive Justice in the Prison System
Section III: Reproductive Health Disparities
Chapter 11: Reproductive Health for Half the Public: On the Production of Ignorance about Male Reproductive Health by Scientists, Clinicians, and the Media
Chapter 12: Body Stigma in Reproductive Health Care: In Pursuit of Reproductive Justice for Fat Women
Chapter 13: Bearing Inequality: Race, Class, and Temporal Injustice among New York City's Pregnant Low-Wage Workers
Chapter 14: Setting the Standard for Holistic Care of and for Black Women
Chapter 15: Black Maternal Mortality and Post-Traumatic Healing
Section IV: Prenatal Diagnosis and Reproductive Loss
Chapter 16: Prenatal Diagnosis: Social and Ethical Dilemmas in Historical Perspective
Chapter 17: Ad-Driven Pregnancy Apps, Bonding, and Miscarriage
Chapter 18: Men's Encounters with Reproductive Loss: A Rarely Discussed Lived Experience
Section V: Abortion
Chapter 19: On Abortion and Good Mother Ideology
Chapter 20: Unsafe and Unequal: Reproductive Care in Catholic Hospitals in the US
Chapter 21: Reproduction, Politics, and Liberty: How the Supreme Court Overturned Roe v. Wade
Section VI: Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Chapter 22: Trying Everything to Bring Home a Baby: Self-Help Groups and Add-Ons While Undergoing Fertility Treatments
Chapter 23: Biogenetic Kinship in Families Formed Via Reciprocal IVF: "It Was [My Partner]'s Egg . . . But My Blood Flowed through Her"
Chapter 24: Making Gaybies: Queer Reproduction and Multiracial Feeling
Chapter 25: Negotiating and Navigating Surrogacy with Spouses
Section VII: Birthing and Beyond
Chapter 26: Expecting Better: Our Ongoing Experiment with Male Partner Inclusion in Pregnancy, Abortion, and Birth
Chapter 27: Disrupting the Norms: Reproduction, Gender Identity, Gender Dysphoria, and Intersectionality
Chapter 28: Preventing an Unnecessary Cesarean Section