... Anthropology of aspiration Reproductive futures Reproductive justice Reproductive activism Dubai ...

... of reproductive justice. In the absence of such state services, there is a dire need for twenty-first-century activism—to prevent the preventable forms of infertility, to support the infertile and encourage alternative pathways to parenthood, and to provide safe, low-cost IVF, particularly in the Global South...

... workers. The epilogue also argues that some political responses to the crisis, alongside long-standing activism and social movements, point the way to a future in which reproductive labor is properly valued. The epilogue turns to the concept of interdependency to show how we can revalue care and call...

... “Streaming, Cheap Music, and Crises of Social Reproduction” reads the prominence given to mood, activity, and context-based playlists on streaming platforms through the lens of social reproduction theory. Streaming platforms cast such functional music as a tool by which users can perform certain...

... in work is largely framed within a context of workfare. Second, it demonstrates that the implementation of these policies has functioned through actively directing non-western migrant women toward the care and domestic sector, which has traditionally been conceived as “feminine.” The contradiction emerges...

... of lost rights and representation), the introduction asks (1) how minoritized conclaves wrestle with the evidentiary genres that such models of devaluation demand, and (2) how they assemble historical archives that self-consciously activate the compensatory mechanisms that such losses should...

... Two parallel forms of citizenship are revealed through an analysis of Brazilian health care. Within reproductive health, the first—available to those who can afford private health—is founded on notions of individual choice and self-enhancement, whilst the second frames reproductive decisions...

... This chapter proceeds from writings by trans feminine people active in 1970s Trans Liberation political projects in New York City, Philadelphia, and Miami. The chapter was written in the ongoing life of an anti-Black and settler colonial order, where trans feminine life and resistance continue...

...Departures<subtitle>Reworlding Queer Anthropology</subtitle> This roundtable of Black queer anthropologists, featuring Lyndon Gill, Marshall Green, Nikki Lane, and Kwame Otu in conversation with Shaka McGlotten, is oriented around several themes: ethnography, art, and activism...

... spectrum atypical antipsychotic medications is routine among homeless women. Clinically speaking, post-traumatic stress disorder and bipolar disorder are difficult conditions to diagnose and treat in the presence of active substance use. Yet the symptoms of these conditions—trauma, despair, rage, and mania...

.... The chapter concludes with a turn toward Black trans feminist potentials embedded within the image of Truth. Black feminism trans feminism trans-exclusionary feminism feminist history This chapter proceeds from writings by trans feminine people active in 1970s Trans Liberation political...

.../incarceration organizing tensions provide an opportunity to reflect on the wider implications of the authors’ very local work and to build shared analysis. activism prison abolition sex offender criminalization queer politics In 2003 the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case...

... the components it incorporates under the “gender agenda,” such as the dismantling of sex roles, the acceptance of homosexuality, and access to the new reproductive technologies, condoms, other contraceptives, and abortion. Unfortunately, the feminist and sexual rights advocates on the other side of the “gender...