A companion to the anthropology of reproductive medicine and technology / edited by Cecilia Coale Van Hollen, Nayantara Appleton.

Contributor(s): Van Hollen, Cecilia Coale [editor.] | Appleton, Nayantara S, 1980- [editor.]
Language: English Series: Wiley Blackwell companions to anthropology: Publisher: Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., [2024]Copyright date: ©2024Description: pages cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781119845348; 1119845343; 9781119845386; 1119845386Subject(s): Human reproduction -- Anthropological aspects | Medical anthropology | Reproductive health | Human reproductive technologyGenre/Form: Electronic books.Online resources: Full text is available at Wiley Online Library Click here to view
Contents:
Table of Contents Notes on Editors x Notes on Contributors xi Acknowledgments xxii INTRODUCTION Tracing the Arc: The Anthropology of Reproductive Medicine and Technology 1 Cecilia Coale Van Hollen and Nayantara Sheoran Appleton SECTION I Reproductive Practitioners and Paradigms 39 1 Into Doctors' Hands: Obstetric Praxis in Anthropology 41 Vania Smith-Oka and Simona Spiegel 2 Obstetrics and Midwifery in the United States: The Tensions between the Technocratic and Midwifery Models of Maternity Care 56 Robbie Davis-Floyd 3 The Promise of Interculturalidad: Contestations of Culture for Indigenous Birth Care 70 Lucía Guerra-Reyes 4 On the Move: Maternal Reproductive Healthcare Practitioners in Global Circuits 87 Hatice Nilay Erten and Claire Wendland 5 COVID-19 and Reproductive Health: Maternity Care in Disruptive Times 103 Kim Gutschow SECTION II Global Reproductive Health Interventions 119 6 The Global Safe Motherhood Initiative's "Unintended Consequences" 121 Emma Varley and Elsabé du Plessis 7 Counted: Understanding the Problem, Perception, and Reaction to Global Maternal Mortality 138 Vanessa M. Hildebrand 8 The Future of Reproductive Health Financing 153 Susan Erikson and Iveoma Udevi-Aruevoru 9 Reproduction and the Immigrant Experience 168 Carolyn Sargent, Carla Urrutia, and Laurence Kotobi 10 Reproduction in the Time of War: A Review of Ethnographic Studies from the United States' War on Terror and Beyond 185 Andrea Mazzarino SECTION III Reproductive Justice: Extending and Rupturing Old Boundaries 201 11 Anthropologies of Men, Masculinities, and Reproduction 203 Emily Wentzell, Maral Erol, and Salih Can Aciksöz 12 Queer Reproductive Futures 219 Nessette Falu and Christa Craven 13 Inconceivable: Cisnormativity and the Management of Trans and Intersex Reproduction 234 Mel Lynwood Ferrara 14 Race, Racism, and Reproductive Justice 250 Ugo Edu 15 Toward Environmental Reproductive Justice 266 Katharine Dow and Julieta Chaparro-Buitrago 16 Cripping Reproduction: The Intersections of Pregnancy and Disability 282 Faye Ginsburg and Rayna Rapp SECTION IV Reproductive Life Course: Mapping More than Just Birth 299 17 Menstrual Materiality: Anthropological Mappings from Menstrual Taboos to the FemCare Industry 301 Malissa Kay Shaw 18 The Substance of Sperm 317 Ayo Wahlberg 19 Hormonal Contraception: From Demographic Histories to Pleasurable Futures? 332 Nayantara Sheoran Appleton 20 Anthropology of Abortion 349 Maya Unnithan, Silvia De Zordo, Astrid Blystad, and Karen Marie Moland 21 Vaccines, Reproduction, and the Life Course 365 Ben Kasstan 22 Anthropological Explorations of Women's Reproductive Cancers 381 Linda Rae Bennett and Lenore Manderson SECTION V (Re)Producing the Future: Sociality of Reproductive Technology and Medicine 397 23 What's New about New Reproductive Technologies? 399 Sarah Franklin 24 Conceptualizing Surrogacy 415 Anindita Majumdar 25 The Egg Freezing Trifecta: Medical, Elective, and Transgender Fertility Preservation 429 Marcia C. Inhorn, Daphna Birenbaum-Carmeli, and Pasquale Patrizio 26 CRISPR Enters the Fertility Clinic 444 Eben Kirksey 27 Epigenetics and the Anthropology of Reproduction 458 Fiona C. Ross, Michelle Pentecost, and Tessa Moll 28 Reproductive Futures 473 Andrea Whittaker CONCLUSION Aab Kahan?: Whither the Anthropology of Reproduction? 488 Nayantara Sheoran Appleton and Cecilia Coale Van Hollen AFTERWORD Reproducing on an Impaired Planet 502 Aditya Bharadwaj Index 507
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"-- Provided by publisher.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Table of Contents
Notes on Editors x

Notes on Contributors xi

Acknowledgments xxii

INTRODUCTION

Tracing the Arc: The Anthropology of Reproductive Medicine and Technology 1
Cecilia Coale Van Hollen and Nayantara Sheoran Appleton

SECTION I Reproductive Practitioners and Paradigms 39

1 Into Doctors' Hands: Obstetric Praxis in Anthropology 41
Vania Smith-Oka and Simona Spiegel

2 Obstetrics and Midwifery in the United States: The Tensions between the Technocratic and Midwifery Models of Maternity Care 56
Robbie Davis-Floyd

3 The Promise of Interculturalidad: Contestations of Culture for Indigenous Birth Care 70
Lucía Guerra-Reyes

4 On the Move: Maternal Reproductive Healthcare Practitioners in Global Circuits 87
Hatice Nilay Erten and Claire Wendland

5 COVID-19 and Reproductive Health: Maternity Care in Disruptive Times 103
Kim Gutschow

SECTION II Global Reproductive Health Interventions 119

6 The Global Safe Motherhood Initiative's "Unintended Consequences" 121
Emma Varley and Elsabé du Plessis

7 Counted: Understanding the Problem, Perception, and Reaction to Global Maternal Mortality 138
Vanessa M. Hildebrand

8 The Future of Reproductive Health Financing 153
Susan Erikson and Iveoma Udevi-Aruevoru

9 Reproduction and the Immigrant Experience 168
Carolyn Sargent, Carla Urrutia, and Laurence Kotobi

10 Reproduction in the Time of War: A Review of Ethnographic Studies from the United States' War on Terror and Beyond 185
Andrea Mazzarino

SECTION III Reproductive Justice: Extending and Rupturing Old Boundaries 201

11 Anthropologies of Men, Masculinities, and Reproduction 203
Emily Wentzell, Maral Erol, and Salih Can Aciksöz

12 Queer Reproductive Futures 219
Nessette Falu and Christa Craven

13 Inconceivable: Cisnormativity and the Management of Trans and Intersex Reproduction 234
Mel Lynwood Ferrara

14 Race, Racism, and Reproductive Justice 250
Ugo Edu

15 Toward Environmental Reproductive Justice 266
Katharine Dow and Julieta Chaparro-Buitrago

16 Cripping Reproduction: The Intersections of Pregnancy and Disability 282
Faye Ginsburg and Rayna Rapp

SECTION IV Reproductive Life Course: Mapping More than Just Birth 299

17 Menstrual Materiality: Anthropological Mappings from Menstrual Taboos to the FemCare Industry 301
Malissa Kay Shaw

18 The Substance of Sperm 317
Ayo Wahlberg

19 Hormonal Contraception: From Demographic Histories to Pleasurable Futures? 332
Nayantara Sheoran Appleton

20 Anthropology of Abortion 349
Maya Unnithan, Silvia De Zordo, Astrid Blystad, and Karen Marie Moland

21 Vaccines, Reproduction, and the Life Course 365
Ben Kasstan

22 Anthropological Explorations of Women's Reproductive Cancers 381
Linda Rae Bennett and Lenore Manderson

SECTION V (Re)Producing the Future: Sociality of Reproductive Technology and Medicine 397

23 What's New about New Reproductive Technologies? 399
Sarah Franklin

24 Conceptualizing Surrogacy 415
Anindita Majumdar

25 The Egg Freezing Trifecta: Medical, Elective, and Transgender Fertility Preservation 429
Marcia C. Inhorn, Daphna Birenbaum-Carmeli, and Pasquale Patrizio

26 CRISPR Enters the Fertility Clinic 444
Eben Kirksey

27 Epigenetics and the Anthropology of Reproduction 458
Fiona C. Ross, Michelle Pentecost, and Tessa Moll

28 Reproductive Futures 473
Andrea Whittaker

CONCLUSION

Aab Kahan?: Whither the Anthropology of Reproduction? 488
Nayantara Sheoran Appleton and Cecilia Coale Van Hollen

AFTERWORD

Reproducing on an Impaired Planet 502
Aditya Bharadwaj

Index 507

"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"-- Provided by publisher.

About the Author
CECILIA COALE VAN HOLLEN is a medical anthropologist and professor in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. She is the author of three ethnographies on reproductive healthcare in India and her work has been published in journals such as Medical Anthropology Quarterly, and Reproductive Health Matters.

NAYANTARA SHEORAN APPLETON is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Science in Society at Te Herenga Waka, Victoria University of Wellington. She has co-edited Methods, Moments, and Ethnographic Spaces in Asia, and her work has been published in academic journals such as Economic and Political Weekly, American Anthropologist, and Medical Anthropology.

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