... of extraction, traffic, and exploitation? © 2016 Duke University Press 2016 same-sex marriage in France sexual minorities assisted reproduction pharmaco-pornography cognitive capitalism References Federici Silvia . 2003 . Caliban and the Witch . New York : Autonomedia...

.... For example, the contemporary status of women who take up gesta- tional surrogacy is particular in a number of ways. It is constructed through Indian law, particularly through legal relations that accord little power to the surrogate. The draft Assisted Reproductive Technologies Bill (2010) cur- rently under...

... continuity in the form of a family unity” while at the same time recognizing the ephem- Ellison and Karpin • Death without Life 807 eral nature of those relations. For “Bee,” who writes a blog documenting her experiences with assisted reproduction, the connection...

... of assisted reproductive technologies, which produce a pregnancy that can be tracked and made meaningful from the moment of attempted conception. I also use narratives of loss produced in the literature of support groups for bereaved would-­have-­been parents. Finally, I consider legal narratives...

... and kinship, and to norms around 402  The South Atlantic Quarterly • Against the Day • April 2016 both social and human reproduction. These issues are in turn inextricably linked to those of political economic organization, changes in and access to technology—including technologies for assisted...

..., in academic 318  The South Atlantic Quarterly • April 2016 journals, and in the media, on contentious topics of bioethics including embryo research, surrogacy, assisted reproductive technologies, and organ transplants (La Documentation Française n.d.; Borrillo 2011; Hennette-Vau- chez 2009...

... invested in partnerships be fully remunerated—wages for housework, for care-work, and so on—or with more recent demands that queers of all genders have full access to tech- nologies for assisted reproduction.9 It might mean mobilizing the demand for same-sex marriage, moreover, through rhetorical...

... in an array of assisted reproductive technologies that would soon enable gestational surrogates (today the primary type of surrogate laborers) to gestate unrelated genetic materials and to (re)produce children belonging to other, unrelated people. As the celebrated doctors of reproductive medicine...

... . 2004 . Caliban and the Witch: Women, the Body and Primitive Accumulation . New York : Autonomedia . Ferguson James . 2007 . “Formalities of Poverty: Thinking About Social Assistance in Neoliberal South Africa.” African Studies Review 50 , no. 2 : 71 – 86 . Ferguson James...

... © 2013 Duke University Press 2013 Notes on Contributors Rebecka Rutledge Fisher is an assistant professor of English and compara- tive literature at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she directs the graduate program in comparative literature and teaches courses...

... dynamics of value on Airbnb in Amsterdam and Berlin. He has a background in urban studies and his research interests include platform urbanism, housing, and urban theory. Fabien Brugière is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Stras- bourg. He is author of Outsourcing Ground Handling...

... 2003 Notes on Contributors is an assistant professor of comparative literature in the Pro- gram of Cultural Studies at Sabancı University. Her teaching experience and research interests include theories of autobiography, nation-building myths and the novel, culture and literature...

... in global economies in India, Germany, and the United States. She is currently an assistant pro- fessor of anthropology at the University of Washington. Her first book, titled Encoding Race, Encoding Class: An Ethnography of Indian IT Workers in Berlin, is forthcoming from Duke University Press. Her...

... to the reproductive commons women are constructing in response to the displacements caused by the new expansion of capitalist relations. The South Atlantic Quarterly 118:4, October 2019 doi 10.1215/00382876-7825564 © 2019 Duke University Press Silvia Federici Women, Reproduction, and the Commons What does it mean...

... at Leeds University, UK. Her work interro- gates how the reproduction of labor-power is valued, what it costs, and who pays the bill. She is an organizer with the Women s Strike Assembly and editor of Women and the Subversion of the Community: A Mariarosa Dalla Costa Reader (2019). Heather Berg writes...

.... What is at stake here, to put it in Marxian terms, is precisely the pro- duction and reproduction of labor power as a commodity. In a classic essay on the topic, Michael Burawoy (1976) tackles this problem by distinguishing two aspects of the reproduction of a “labor force,” what he calls its...

... of Authoritarian Neoliberalism .” Rethinking Marxism: A Journal of Economics, Culture, and Society 26 , no. 1 : 113 – 29 . Bush Sarah . 2015 . The Taming of Democracy Assistance: Why Democracy Promotion Does Not Confront Dictators . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Cammett Melani...

... laws’’ carry their own reproductive logic. Vico explains the global change initiated by seafaring people’s migration. These wretched and impious migrants, Vico writes, ‘‘took refuge in the lands cultivated...

... Debacle and Lessons for the US Financial Crisis .” Progress in Development Studies 10 , no. 3 : 261 – 66 . Federici Silvia . 2012 . Revolution at Point Zero: Housework, Reproduction and Feminist Struggle . Oakland, CA : PM Press and Common Notions . Williams Heather . 1996...

... Communia: On the Commons and the Transformation to Postcapitalism (2017). Silvia Federici is a feminist activist, teacher, and writer. She is professor emerita at Hofstra University. She is also the author of Le Capitalisme Patri- arcal (2019), Revolution at Point Zero: Housework, Reproduction...