Global Reproductive Justice

Required: Ross, L. & Solinger, R. (2017). Reproductive Justice: An Introduction. University of California Press: Oakland.

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs 1-8

Required: Price, K. (2010). What is reproductive justice? How women of colour activists are redefining the pro-choice paradigm. Meridians 10(2), 42–65.

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. Pgs 9-29

Required: Eddins, C. (2020). Rejoice! Your wombs will not beget slaves! Marronnage as Reproductive Justice in Colonial Haiti. Gender & History, 32(3), 562-580.

Required: Film + Discussion: Young Lakota: A Native American Leader Fights for Reproductive Rights

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 30-57

Required: Gilmore, M. (2020). Redressing forced sterilisation: the role of the medical profession. BJOG: an International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 127(8), 923-926.

Required: Crenshaw, Kimaberlé (Oct, 2016). The Urgency of Intersectionality: TED Women Talk (18:49min) University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 58-89

Required: Macleod, C.I., Beynon-Jones, S. & Toedien, M. (2017). Articulating Reproductive Justice Through Reparative Justice: Case Studies of Abortion in Great Britain and South Africa. Culture, Health & Sexuality. Vol. 19(5), 601-615.

Required: Film + Discussion: Freedom for Birth: Women’s Rights in Childbirth

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 89-116

Required: Nyberg, A. (2020). Achieving Reproductive Justice: Some Implications of Race for Abortion Activism in Northern Ireland. Feminist Review. 124,165-172.

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 117-138

Required: Morgan, L. M. (2015). Reproductive Rights or Reproductive Justice? Lessons from Argentina. Health and Human Rights. Vol. 17(1).

Required: Film + Discussion: Sister: Working to Improve Global Maternal Health

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 139-167

Required: Burnett, M. (2019). A history of abortion in Canada: The quest for women’s reproductive rights. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada41(S2):S293−S295.

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 168-196

Required: Senderowicz, L. (2019). “I Was Obligated to Accept”: A Qualitative Exploration of Contraceptive Coercion. Social Science & Medicine. Vol. 239, 1-10.

Required: Film + Discussion: Small Family/Happy Family

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 196-212

Required: Riggs, D. W. & Bartholomaeus, C. (2020). Toward Trans Reproductive Justice: A Qualitative Analysis of Views on Fertility Preservation for Australian Transgender and Non-binary People. Journal of Social Issues. Vol. 76(2), 314-337.

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 212-237

Required: Hayes, C, M., Sufrin, C. & Perritt, J.B. (2020). Reproductive Justice Disrupted: Mass Incarceration as a Driver of Reproductive Oppression. American Journal of Public Health. Vol. 110(S1).

Required: Film + Discussion: Made in India: A Film About Surrogacy

Required: University of California Press: Oakland. pgs. 238-266

Required: Inhorn, M. C. & Patrizio, P. (2015). Infertility Around the Globe: New Thinking on Gender, Reproductive Technologies and Global Movements in the 21st Century. Human Reproduction Update. Vol. 21(4), 411-426.