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A companion to the anthropology of reproductive medicine and technology

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Wiley Blackwell companions to anthropologyPublication details: New Jersey : Wiley, ©2024Description: xxiii, 529 p. ; 26 cmISBN:
  • 9781119845348
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Online version:: Companion to the anthropology of reproductive medicine and technologyDDC classification:
  • 306.4 23/eng/20230413 VAN-C
Contents:
SECTION I Reproductive Practitioners and Paradigms 39 SECTION II Global Reproductive Health Interventions 119 SECTION III Reproductive Justice: Extending and Rupturing Old Boundaries 201 SECTION IV Reproductive Life Course: Mapping More than Just Birth 299 SECTION V (Re)Producing the Future: Sociality of Reproductive Technology and Medicine 397
Summary: "The history of obstetrics is also a history of power. As the field of obstetrics became more professionalized, specialized, and masculinized in the 19th century, midwifery was racialized and excised in the United States and denigrated abroad by early development efforts. Childbirth shifted into the hospital where obstetricians continue to develop medical and technological models of perinatal care"--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds Course reserves
Books Books IIITD General Stacks Social Science REF 306.4 VAN-C (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan 012515

Enhancement Technologies and the Body UG/PG MNS

Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references and index.

SECTION I Reproductive Practitioners and Paradigms 39 SECTION II Global Reproductive Health Interventions 119 SECTION III Reproductive Justice: Extending and Rupturing Old Boundaries 201 SECTION IV Reproductive Life Course: Mapping More than Just Birth 299 SECTION V (Re)Producing the Future: Sociality of Reproductive Technology and Medicine 397

"The history of obstetrics is also a history of power. As the field of obstetrics became more professionalized, specialized, and masculinized in the 19th century, midwifery was racialized and excised in the United States and denigrated abroad by early development efforts. Childbirth shifted into the hospital where obstetricians continue to develop medical and technological models of perinatal care"--

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