Procreation, Power, and Personal Autonomy: Feminist Reflections, Unfinished Manuscript, 1985-2014

Permanent URI for this collection

https://hdl.handle.net/1805/7231

Table of Contents:

Title Page
Editor's Notes
Table of Contents (revised by Laura Purdy)
Introduction: Coming to Terms with My Mother
Chapter 1: The Pronatalist Imperative: Medicine, Money, and Markets
Chapter 2: Policy, Politics in Assisted Reproduction
Chapter 3: Dissenting Voices
Chapter 4: Recasting Reproductive Freedom: Individual, Group, and Global Perspectives
Chapter 5: De-Naturalization Reproduction: Between Facts and Artifacts
Chapter 6: Wild Child: The Meeting of Nature and Culture
Chapter 7: Symbolic Struggles and Personal Identity: Desiring Children
Chapter 8: Family Politics and Personal Autonomy: At the Junction of Biological and Social Connection
Chapter 9: Are Women a Social Group?
Chapter 10: Coming to Terms with Contemporary Scholarship on Sex and Gender: Prospects for Social and Political Action
Selected Bibliography
Appendix A: Anne Donchin's Intended Additional Work on Her Manuscript
Appendix B: Anne Donchin's Planned Table of Contents
Articles:
Reproductive tourism and the quest for global gender justice" from Bioethics.
Converging Concerns: Feminist Bioethics, Development Theory, and Human Rights" from Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society.

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 19

Reproductive Tourism and the Quest for Global Gender Justice
(Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, 2010-08) Donchin, Anne
Reproductive tourism is a manifestation of a larger, more inclusive trend toward globalization of capitalist cultural and material economies. This paper discusses the development of cross-border assisted reproduction within the globalized economy, transnational and local structural processes that influence the trade, social relations intersecting it, and implications for the healthcare systems affected. I focus on prevailing gender structures embedded in the cross-border trade and their intersection with other social and economic structures that reflect and impact globalization. I apply a social connection model of responsibility for unjust outcomes and consider strategies to counter structural injustices embedded in this industry. The concluding section discusses policy reforms and proposals for collaborative action to preclude further injustices and extend full human rights to all.
Converging Concerns: Feminist Bioethics, Development Theory, and Human Rights
(University of Chicago Press, 2003) Donchin, Anne
Appendix A: Anne Donchin's Intended Additional Work on Her Manuscript
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Appendix B: Anne Donchin's Planned Table of Contents
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Chapter 10: Coming to Terms with Contemporary Scholarship on Sex and Gender: Prospects for Social and Political Action
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Selected Bibliography
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Chapter 9: Are Women a Social Group?
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Chapter 7: Symbolic Struggles and Personal Identity: Desiring Children
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Chapter 8: Family Politics and Personal Autonomy: At the Junction of Biological and Social Connection
(2015) Donchin, Anne
Chapter 4: Recasting Reproductive Freedom: Individual, Group, and Global Perspectives
(2015) Donchin, Anne

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