Culturally Centered and Intersectional Approach to Reproductive Justice

This book focuses on reproductive justice through a culturally-centered and intersectional lens. The autoethnographic nature of each chapter allows contributors to unpack issues surrounding reproductive justice from their perspectives and allows readers to look towards understanding the issue from a personal and structural level.

Tomeka M. Robinson is senior associate dean of the Rabinowitz Honors College and professor of rhetoric and public advocacy at Hofstra University. Sabrina Singh is a doctoral candidate in the School of Communication and Information at Rutgers University. Christina Mary Joseph is instructional professional and assistant director of forensics in the Hugh Downs School of Human Communication at Arizona State University.

Chapter 1: Introduction Tomeka M. Robinson, Sabrina Singh, and Christina Mary Joseph Chapter 2: Promoting a "Domestic Supply of Infants": The Dangers of Commodifying Reproduction in the United States McKenzie Twine Chapter 3: Whiteness as an Obstacle to Reproductive Justice Lisa DeTora Chapter 4: Co-scripted Autoethnographies of (Re)thinking the Current Reproductive Justice Discourse in the United States Breonna Riddick; Satveer Kaur-Gill, and Iccha Basnayat Chapter 5: Barely Made it Out Alive Aisha Wilson-Carter Chapter 6: The Experience of In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) Treatment and the Need for Health Education Cinthia Lopes da Silva and Lília Aparecida Kanan Chapter 7: Making it through the Maze: Navigating Barriers for Transgender Women to Become Parents Riley D. Campbell Chapter 8: Intersectional Rhetorics of Justice in Parenting Practices Diana Isabel Martínez and Amy Garcia Chapter 9: Day In, Day Out: Fighting for Abortion Access in the American South Calla Hales Chapter 10: Evaluatin