Marginalized Reproduction
Ethnicity, Infertility and Reproductive Technologies
Herausgeber: Culley, Lorraine; Rooij, Floor van; Hudson, Nicky
Marginalized Reproduction
Ethnicity, Infertility and Reproductive Technologies
Herausgeber: Culley, Lorraine; Rooij, Floor van; Hudson, Nicky
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First Published in 2009. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
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First Published in 2009. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 340g
- ISBN-13: 9780415849425
- ISBN-10: 041584942X
- Artikelnr.: 37085883
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 340g
- ISBN-13: 9780415849425
- ISBN-10: 041584942X
- Artikelnr.: 37085883
Lorraine Culley is Professor of Social Science and Health at De Montfort University, UK. Nicky Hudson is Senior Research Fellow in the School of Applied Social Sciences, De Montfort University. Floor van Rooij works in the Department of Epidemiology, Documentation and Health Promotion of the Public Health Service of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Foreword
Introduction: Ethnicity, Infertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Part I: Researching Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture
1. Dominant Narratives and Excluded Voices: Research on Ethnic Differences
in Access to Assisted Conception in More Developed Societies
2. Infertility and Culture: Explanations, Implications and Dilemmas
3. Making Sense of Ethnic Diversity, Difference and Disadvantage within the
Context of Multicultural Societies
4. Representation of Ethnic Minorities in Research: Necessity, Opportunity
and Adverse Effects
5. What Difference Does Our Difference Make in Researching Infertility?
Part II: Exploring Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture in National Contexts
6. Commonalities, Differences and Possibilities: Culture and Infertility in
British South Asian Communities
7. 'Anything to Become a Mother': Migrant Turkish Women's Experiences of
Involuntary Childlessness and Assisted Reproductive Technologies in London
8. Infertile Turkish and Moroccan Minority Groups in the Netherlands:
Patients' Views on Problems within Infertility Care
9. Treating the Afflicted Body: Perceptions of Infertility and
Ethnomedicine among Fertile Hmong Women in Australia
10. Experiences from a Constitutional State: Ireland's Problematic Embryo
11. Marginalized, Invisible and Unwanted: American Minority Struggles with
Infertility and Assisted Conception
Glossary
Index
Introduction: Ethnicity, Infertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Part I: Researching Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture
1. Dominant Narratives and Excluded Voices: Research on Ethnic Differences
in Access to Assisted Conception in More Developed Societies
2. Infertility and Culture: Explanations, Implications and Dilemmas
3. Making Sense of Ethnic Diversity, Difference and Disadvantage within the
Context of Multicultural Societies
4. Representation of Ethnic Minorities in Research: Necessity, Opportunity
and Adverse Effects
5. What Difference Does Our Difference Make in Researching Infertility?
Part II: Exploring Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture in National Contexts
6. Commonalities, Differences and Possibilities: Culture and Infertility in
British South Asian Communities
7. 'Anything to Become a Mother': Migrant Turkish Women's Experiences of
Involuntary Childlessness and Assisted Reproductive Technologies in London
8. Infertile Turkish and Moroccan Minority Groups in the Netherlands:
Patients' Views on Problems within Infertility Care
9. Treating the Afflicted Body: Perceptions of Infertility and
Ethnomedicine among Fertile Hmong Women in Australia
10. Experiences from a Constitutional State: Ireland's Problematic Embryo
11. Marginalized, Invisible and Unwanted: American Minority Struggles with
Infertility and Assisted Conception
Glossary
Index
Foreword
Introduction: Ethnicity, Infertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Part I: Researching Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture
1. Dominant Narratives and Excluded Voices: Research on Ethnic Differences
in Access to Assisted Conception in More Developed Societies
2. Infertility and Culture: Explanations, Implications and Dilemmas
3. Making Sense of Ethnic Diversity, Difference and Disadvantage within the
Context of Multicultural Societies
4. Representation of Ethnic Minorities in Research: Necessity, Opportunity
and Adverse Effects
5. What Difference Does Our Difference Make in Researching Infertility?
Part II: Exploring Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture in National Contexts
6. Commonalities, Differences and Possibilities: Culture and Infertility in
British South Asian Communities
7. 'Anything to Become a Mother': Migrant Turkish Women's Experiences of
Involuntary Childlessness and Assisted Reproductive Technologies in London
8. Infertile Turkish and Moroccan Minority Groups in the Netherlands:
Patients' Views on Problems within Infertility Care
9. Treating the Afflicted Body: Perceptions of Infertility and
Ethnomedicine among Fertile Hmong Women in Australia
10. Experiences from a Constitutional State: Ireland's Problematic Embryo
11. Marginalized, Invisible and Unwanted: American Minority Struggles with
Infertility and Assisted Conception
Glossary
Index
Introduction: Ethnicity, Infertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Part I: Researching Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture
1. Dominant Narratives and Excluded Voices: Research on Ethnic Differences
in Access to Assisted Conception in More Developed Societies
2. Infertility and Culture: Explanations, Implications and Dilemmas
3. Making Sense of Ethnic Diversity, Difference and Disadvantage within the
Context of Multicultural Societies
4. Representation of Ethnic Minorities in Research: Necessity, Opportunity
and Adverse Effects
5. What Difference Does Our Difference Make in Researching Infertility?
Part II: Exploring Infertility, Ethnicity and Culture in National Contexts
6. Commonalities, Differences and Possibilities: Culture and Infertility in
British South Asian Communities
7. 'Anything to Become a Mother': Migrant Turkish Women's Experiences of
Involuntary Childlessness and Assisted Reproductive Technologies in London
8. Infertile Turkish and Moroccan Minority Groups in the Netherlands:
Patients' Views on Problems within Infertility Care
9. Treating the Afflicted Body: Perceptions of Infertility and
Ethnomedicine among Fertile Hmong Women in Australia
10. Experiences from a Constitutional State: Ireland's Problematic Embryo
11. Marginalized, Invisible and Unwanted: American Minority Struggles with
Infertility and Assisted Conception
Glossary
Index