The book provides a geographical lens on questions of reproduction, fertility and birth in a world where procreation increasingly turns into a global endeavour. It explores the role that mobility, place and embodiment play in women and men's experiences of fertility and birth, and evidences dynamics of cultural difference, intergenerational networks, performances of care and social inequity.
The book provides a geographical lens on questions of reproduction, fertility and birth in a world where procreation increasingly turns into a global endeavour. It explores the role that mobility, place and embodiment play in women and men's experiences of fertility and birth, and evidences dynamics of cultural difference, intergenerational networks, performances of care and social inequity.
Marcia R. England is Associate Professor of the Department of Geography at Miami University. Her research interests are in two main areas: access to public spaces and media/pop culture geographies. Maria Fannin is Reader in Human Geography, in the School of Geographical Sciences at the University of Bristol. Her research interests include the social and economic dimensions of health, medicine and technology, particularly in relation to reproduction and women's health. Helen Hazen is Teaching Associate Professor, Department of Geography and the Environment at the University of Denver, Colorado. Her research focuses on issues related to health and the environment.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: A call for reproductive geographies Part I: Bodies 1 Making an "embryological vision of the world": Law, maternity and the Kyoto Collection 2. Biological reproduction, respatialised: Conceiving abnormality in a biotech age 3. Right donor, right place: Spatialities of artificial insemination 4. Behind closed doors: The hidden needs of perimenopausal women in Ghana Part II: Places 5. "Here we are!" Exploring academic spaces of pregnant graduate students 6. "It is a jail which does not let us be...": Negotiating spaces of commercial surrogacy by reproductive labourers in India 7. The best of both worlds? Mothers' narratives around birth centre experiences in the Twin Cities, Minnesota 8. "My germs, my space, my stuff, my smells": Homebirth as a site of spatialised resistance in Appalachian Ohio Part III: Politics 9. Birth and biopolitics: Maternity migration, birthright citizenship and domopolitics in Hong Kong 10. National pasts and biopolitical futures in Serbia 11. Reproducing inequalities: Examining the intersection of environment and global maternal and child health. Conclusion: Reproductive bodies, places and politics: future directions
Introduction: A call for reproductive geographies Part I: Bodies 1 Making an "embryological vision of the world": Law, maternity and the Kyoto Collection 2. Biological reproduction, respatialised: Conceiving abnormality in a biotech age 3. Right donor, right place: Spatialities of artificial insemination 4. Behind closed doors: The hidden needs of perimenopausal women in Ghana Part II: Places 5. "Here we are!" Exploring academic spaces of pregnant graduate students 6. "It is a jail which does not let us be...": Negotiating spaces of commercial surrogacy by reproductive labourers in India 7. The best of both worlds? Mothers' narratives around birth centre experiences in the Twin Cities, Minnesota 8. "My germs, my space, my stuff, my smells": Homebirth as a site of spatialised resistance in Appalachian Ohio Part III: Politics 9. Birth and biopolitics: Maternity migration, birthright citizenship and domopolitics in Hong Kong 10. National pasts and biopolitical futures in Serbia 11. Reproducing inequalities: Examining the intersection of environment and global maternal and child health. Conclusion: Reproductive bodies, places and politics: future directions
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