1.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
2.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
3.
Hargreaves, K. Constructing families and kinship through donor insemination. Sociology of Health and Illness 28, 261–283 (2006).
4.
Inhorn, M. C. Masturbation, Semen Collection and Men’s IVF Experiences: Anxieties in the Muslim World. Body & Society 13, 37–53 (2007).
5.
Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
6.
Nash, M. Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
7.
Throsby, K. When IVF fails: feminism, infertility, and the negotiation of normality. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
8.
Throsby, K. When IVF fails: feminism, infertility and the negotiation of normality. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
9.
Almeling, R. ‘Why do you want to be a donor?’: gender and the production of altruism in egg and sperm donation. New Genetics and Society 25, 143–157 (2006).
10.
Almeling, Rene. Selling Genes, Selling Gender: Egg Agencies, Sperm Banks, and the Medical Market in Genetic Material. American Sociological Review 72, 319–340.
11.
Almeling, R. Sex cells: the medical market for eggs and sperm. (University of California Press, 2011).
12.
Arditti, R., Klein, R. D. & Minden, S. Test-tube women: what future for motherhood? (Pandora, 1989).
13.
Birke, L. I. A., Vines, G. & Himmelweit, S. Tomorrow’s child: reproductive technologies in the 90s. (Virago, 1990).
14.
Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
15.
Nash, M. Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
16.
Cahn, N. R. The new kinship: constructing donor-conceived families. vol. Families, law, and society series (New York University Press, 2013).
17.
Lewiecki-Wilson, C. & Cellio, J. Disability and mothering: liminal spaces of embodied knowledge. vol. Critical perspectives on disability (Syracuse University Press, 2011).
18.
Lewiecki-Wilson, C. & Cellio, J. Disability and mothering: liminal spaces of embodied knowledge. vol. Critical perspectives on disability (Syracuse University Press, 2014).
19.
Corea, G. The mother machine: reproductive technologies from artificial insemination to artificial wombs. (Women’s Press, 1988).
20.
Marginalized reproduction: ethnicity, infertility and reproductive technologies. vol. Earthscan science in society series (Routledge, 2013).
21.
Culley, L., Hudson, N. & Van Rooij, F. Marginalized reproduction: ethnicity, infertility and reproductive technologies. vol. Science in society series (Earthscan, 2009).
22.
Daniels, K. R., Lewis, G. M. & Gillett, W. Telling donor insemination offspring about their conception: The nature of couples’ decision-making. Social Science & Medicine 40, 1213–1220 (1995).
23.
Denny, E. Liberation or oppression? radical feminism and in vitro fertilisation. Sociology of Health and Illness 16, 62–80 (1994).
24.
Edwards, J. Technologies of procreation: kinship in the age of assisted conception. (Routledge, 1999).
25.
Farquhar, D. The other machine: discourse and reproductive technologies. vol. Thinking gender (Routledge, 1996).
26.
Franklin, S. Embodied progress: a cultural account of assisted conception. (Routledge, 1997).
27.
Franklin, S. Embodied progress: a cultural account of assisted conception. (Routledge, 1997).
28.
Third-party reproduction: a comprehensive guide. (Springer, 2014).
29.
Grace, V. M., Daniels, K. R. & Gillett, W. The donor, the father, and the imaginary constitution of the family: Parents’ constructions in the case of donor insemination. Social Science & Medicine 66, 301–314 (2008).
30.
Handwerker, L. Social and Ethical Implications of In Vitro Fertilization in Contemporary China. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 4, (1995).
31.
Inhorn, M. C. & Balen, F. van. Infertility around the globe: new thinking on childlessness, gender, and reproductive technologies. (University of California Press, 2002).
32.
Hanson, F. A. Donor Insemination: Eugenic and Feminist Implications. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 15, 287–311 (2001).
33.
Hartouni, V. Cultural conceptions: on reproductive technologies and the remaking of life. (University of Minnesota Press, 1997).
34.
Silva, K. Feminist erasures: challenging backlash culture. (Palgrave Macmillian, 2015).
35.
Mendes, K. & Silva, K. Feminist erasures: challenging backlash culture. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).
36.
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Strategy and Information Directorate, Web team,. HFEA Code of Practice: Guidance Note 12. Egg sharing arrangements (version 2.0).
37.
Revisiting the regulation of human fertilisation and embryology. vol. Biomedical law and ethics library (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2015).
38.
Horsey, K. Revisiting the regulation of human fertilisation and embryology. vol. Biomedical law and ethics library (Routledge, 2015).
39.
Wade, P. Race, ethnicity and nation: perspectives from kinship and genetics. vol. Studies of the biosocial society (Berghahn Books, 2007).
40.
Inhorn, M. C. Local babies, global science: gender, religion, and in vitro fertilization in Egypt. (Routledge, 2003).
41.
Reconceiving the second sex: men, masculinity, and reproduction. vol. Fertility, reproduction and sexuality (Berghahn Books, 2009).
42.
Inhorn, M. C., Mosegaard, M. la C., Tjørnhøj-Thomsen, T. & Oppenheimer, H. Reconceiving the Second Sex: Men, Masculinity, and Reproduction. vol. Fertility, Reproduction and Sexuality (Berghahn Books, 2009).
43.
Inhorn, M. C. & Tremayne, S. Islam and assisted reproductive technologies: Sunni and Shia perspectives. vol. Fertility, reproduction and sexuality (Berghahn Books, 2012).
44.
Inhorn, M. C. & Tremayne, S. Islam and assisted reproductive technologies: Sunni and Shia perspectives. vol. Fertility, reproduction and sexuality (Berghahn Books, 2012).
45.
Kirkman, M. Egg and Embryo Donation and the Meaning of Motherhood. Women & Health 38, 1–18 (2003).
46.
Corea, G. & International Interdisciplinary Congress on Women. Man-made women: how new reproductive technologies affect women. (Indiana University Press, 1987).
47.
Maher, J. Something Else Besides a Father. Feminist Media Studies 14, 853–867 (2014).
48.
Meerabeau, L. Husbands’ participation in fertility treatment: they also serve who only stand and wait. Sociology of Health and Illness 13, 396–410 (1991).
49.
Moore, L. J. Sperm counts: overcome by man’s most precious fluid. vol. Intersections (New York University Press, 2007).
50.
Nahman, M. Materializing Israeliness: Difference and mixture in transnational ova donation. Science as Culture 15, 199–213 (2006).
51.
Nahman, M. Nodes of Desire: Romanian Egg Sellers, `Dignity’ and Feminist Alliances in Transnational Ova Exchanges. European Journal of Women’s Studies 15, 65–82 (2008).
52.
Nahman, M. R. Extractions: an ethnography of reproductive tourism. vol. Globath ethics series (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
53.
Nahman, M. R. Extractions: An ethnography of reproductive tourism. vol. Global ethics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
54.
Oakley, A. Essays on women, medicine and health. vol. Edinburgh education and society (Edinburgh University Press, 1993).
55.
Pfeffer, N. The stork and the syringe: a political history of reproductive medicine. vol. Feminist perspectives (Polity Press, 1993).
56.
Anne Phillips. It’s My Body and I’ll Do What I Like With It: Bodies as Objects and Property. Political Theory 39, 724–748 (2011).
57.
Phillips, A. Our bodies, whose property? (Princeton University Press, 2013).
58.
Phillips, A. Our bodies, whose property? (Princeton University Press, 2013).
59.
Richards, M., Pennings, G. & Appleby, J. B. Reproductive donation: practice, policy, and bioethics. (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
60.
Reproductive Donation: Practice, Policy and Bioethics. (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
61.
Roberts, D. E. Killing the black body: race, reproduction, and the meaning of liberty. (Vintage, 1999).
62.
Roberts, E. F. S. God’s laboratory: assisted reproduction in the Andes. (University of California Press, 2012).
63.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
64.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
65.
Saetnan, A. R., Oudshoorn, N. & Kirejczyk, M. S. M. Bodies of technology: women’s involvement with reproductive medicine. vol. Women and health : cultural and social perspectives (Ohio State University Press, 2000).
66.
Shaw, R. Rethinking Reproductive Gifts as Body Projects. Sociology 42, 11–28 (2008).
67.
Spallone, P. & Steinberg, D. L. Made to order: the myth of reproductive and genetic progress. vol. The Athene series (Pergamon, 1987).
68.
Spallone, P. Beyond conception: the new politics of reproduction. vol. Women in society (Macmillan Education, 1989).
69.
Stacey, M. Changing human reproduction: social science perspectives. (Sage, 1992).
70.
Stanworth, M. Reproductive technologies: gender, motherhood and medicine. vol. Feminist perspectives (Polity in association with Blackwell, 1987).
71.
Steinberg, D. L. Bodies in glass: genetics, eugenics, embryo ethics. (Manchester University Press, 1997).
72.
Thompson, C. Making parents: the ontological choreography of reproductive technologies. vol. Inside technology (MIT, 2005).
73.
Throsby, K. ‘It’s Different for Men’: Masculinity and IVF. Men and Masculinities 6, 330–348 (2004).
74.
Throsby, K. The unaltered body?: Rethinking the body when IVF fails. Science Studies 19, 77–97 (2004).
75.
Wade, P. Race, ethnicity and nation: perspectives from kinship and genetics. vol. Studies of the biosocial society (Berghahn Books, 2007).
76.
Morgan, D. Surrogacy Issue: Who Is the Other Mother, The. International Journal of Law and the Family 8, 386–412 (1994).
77.
Fertility Fairness. http://www.fertilityfairness.co.uk/.
78.
FINRRAGE. http://www.finrrage.org/.
79.
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Strategy and Information Directorate, Web team,. HFEA - Fertility, Infertility, IVF, Embryo research -. http://www.hfea.gov.uk/.
80.
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Strategy and Information Directorate, Web team,. Donation reviews and consultations - HFEA. http://www.hfea.gov.uk/513.html.
81.
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Strategy and Information Directorate, Web team,. National Donation Strategy Group. http://www.altrui.co.uk/2012/05/03/hfea-national-donation-strategy-group/.
82.
National Gamete Donation Trust. http://www.ngdt.co.uk/.
83.
NICE 2013 Guideline on Fertility. http://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/CG156.
84.
One at a Time. http://www.oneatatime.org.uk/ (2014).
85.
Hands Off Our Ovaries. http://www.handsoffourovaries.com/.
86.
Bergman, K., Rubio, R. J., Green, R.-J. & Padrón, E. Gay Men Who Become Fathers via Surrogacy: The Transition to Parenthood. Journal of GLBT Family Studies 6, 111–141 (2010).
87.
COTS UK (surrogacy support group). http://www.surrogacy.org.uk/.
88.
Phillips, A. Our bodies, whose property? (Princeton University Press, 2013).
89.
Phillips, A. Our bodies, whose property? (Princeton University Press, 2013).
90.
Ragone, H. Of Likeness and Difference: How Race Is Being Transformed by Gestational Surrogacy. in Ideologies and technologies of motherhood: race, class, sexuality, nationalism 56–75 (Routledge, 2000).
91.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
92.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
93.
Atwood, M. The handmaid’s tale. (Vintage, 1996).
94.
BAILEY, A. Reconceiving Surrogacy: Toward a Reproductive Justice Account of Indian Surrogacy. Hypatia 26, 715–741 (2011).
95.
Baslington, H. Anxiety overflow. Women’s Studies International Forum 19, 675–684 (1996).
96.
Earle, S., Komaromy, C. & Layne, L. L. Understanding reproductive loss: perspectives on life, death and fertility. (Ashgate, 2012).
97.
Earle, S., Komaromy, C. & Layne, L. L. Understanding reproductive loss: perspectives on life, death and fertility. (Ashgate, 2012).
98.
Burfoot, A. In-appropriation — a critique of Proceed With Care. Women’s Studies International Forum 18, 499–506 (1995).
99.
Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
100.
Nash, M. Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
101.
Cook, R., Sclater, S. D. & Kaganas, F. Surrogate motherhood: international perspectives. (Hart, 2003).
102.
Cook, R., Sclater, S. D. & Kaganas, F. Surrogate motherhood: international perspectives. (Hart, 2003).
103.
Corea, G. The mother machine: reproductive technologies from artificial insemination to artificial wombs. (Women’s Press, 1988).
104.
Globalization and transnational surrogacy in India: outsourcing life. (Lexington Books, 2014).
105.
Kauffman, L. S. American feminist thought at century’s end: a reader. (Blackwell, 1993).
106.
Kauffman, L. S. American feminist thought at century’s end: a reader. (Blackwell, 1993).
107.
Farquhar, D. The other machine: discourse and reproductive technologies. vol. Thinking gender (Routledge, 1996).
108.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
109.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
110.
Greenfield, J. & Jennings, S. From surrogacy to contested adoption: what went wrong? Adoption and Fostering 19, 34–40 (1995).
111.
Hartouni, V. Cultural conceptions: on reproductive technologies and the remaking of life. (University of Minnesota Press, 1997).
112.
Hochschild, A. Emotional Life on the Market Frontier. Annual Review of Sociology 37, 21–33 (2011).
113.
Jackson, E. M. Regulating reproduction: law, technology and autonomy. (Hart, 2001).
114.
Jackson, E. Regulating reproduction: law, technology, and autonomy. (Hart Pub, 2001).
115.
Lee, R. G. & Morgan, D. Human fertilisation and embryology: regulating the reproductive revolution. (Blackstone, 2001).
116.
Lee, R. G. & Morgan, D. Human fertilisation and embryology: regulating the reproductive revolution. (Blackstone, 2001).
117.
Markens, S. Surrogate motherhood and the politics of reproduction. (University of California Press, 2007).
118.
Norton, W., Hudson, N. & Culley, L. Gay men seeking surrogacy to achieve parenthood. Reproductive BioMedicine Online 27, 271–279 (2013).
119.
Pande, A. Commercial Surrogacy in India: Manufacturing a Perfect Mother‐Worker. Signs 35, 969–992 (2010).
120.
Pateman, C. The sexual contract. (Polity, 1988).
121.
Phillips, A. It’s My Body and I’ll Do What I Like With It: Bodies as Objects and Property. Political Theory 39, 724–748 (2011).
122.
Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. Bioethics: an anthology. vol. Blackwell philosophy anthologies (Blackwell Pub, 2006).
123.
Ragoné, H. Surrogate motherhood: conception in the heart. vol. Institutional structures of feeling (Westview Press, 1994).
124.
Layne, L. L. Transformative motherhood: on giving and getting in a consumer culture. (New York University Press, 1999).
125.
Riggs, D. W. & Due, C. "The Contented Faces of a Unique Australian Family”: Privilege and Vulnerability in News Media Reporting of Offshore Surrogacy Arrangements. Feminist Media Studies 14, 869–872 (2014).
126.
Roberts, D. E. Killing the black body: race, reproduction, and the meaning of liberty. (Vintage, 1999).
127.
Rowland, R. Living laboratories: women and reproductive technology. (Lime Tree, 1992).
128.
Hirsch, M. & Keller, E. F. Conflicts in feminism. (Routledge, 1990).
129.
International surrogacy arrangements: legal regulation at the international level. vol. Studies in private international law (Hart Publishing, 2013).
130.
Trimmings, K. & Beaumont, P. International surrogacy arrangements: Legal regulation at the international level. (Hart Publishing Ltd, 2013).
131.
Twine, F. W. Outsourcing the womb: race, class, and gestational surrogacy in a global market. vol. Framing 21st century social issues (Routledge, 2015).
132.
van Niekerk, A. & van Zyl, L. The Ethics of Surrogacy: Women’s Reproductive Labour. Journal of Medical Ethics 21, 345–349 (1995).
133.
van Zyl, L. & van Niekerk, A. Interpretations, Perspectives and Intentions in Surrogate Motherhood. Journal of Medical Ethics 26, 404–409 (2000).
134.
Vora, K. Limits of "Labor”: Accounting for Affect and the Biological in Transnational Surrogacy and Service Work. South Atlantic Quarterly 111, 681–700 (2012).
135.
Stanworth, M. Reproductive technologies: gender, motherhood and medicine. vol. Feminist perspectives (Polity in association with Blackwell, 1987).
136.
Stanworth, M. Reproductive technologies: gender, motherhood and medicine. vol. Feminist perspectives (Polity in association with Blackwell, 1987).
137.
Full Service, Worldwide Surrogate-Parenting Agency | Circle Surrogacy. http://www.circlesurrogacy.com/.
138.
cots. http://www.surrogacy.org.uk/.
139.
Sweden: EWL members campaign against surrogate motherhood - European Women’s Lobby. http://www.womenlobby.org/Sweden-EWL-members-campaign-against-surrogate-motherhood.
140.
Find Surrogate Mothers. http://www.findsurrogatemother.com/.
141.
FINRRAGE. http://www.finrrage.org/.
142.
OPTS - The Organization of Parents Through Surrogacy. http://www.opts.com/.
143.
Surrogacy UK. http://www.surrogacyuk.org/.
144.
Successful Parents India | Surrogacy Agency | New Delhi, India. http://www.findsurrogatemother.com/surrogacy-agencies/successful-parents-india-new-delhi-india_870.
145.
Lewiecki-Wilson, C. & Cellio, J. Disability and mothering: liminal spaces of embodied knowledge. vol. Critical perspectives on disability (Syracuse University Press, 2011).
146.
Lewiecki-Wilson, C. & Cellio, J. Disability and mothering: liminal spaces of embodied knowledge. vol. Critical perspectives on disability (Syracuse University Press, 2014).
147.
Mitochondria Replacement Consultations: Advice to Government.
148.
Krahn, T. & Wong, S. Preimplantation genetic diagnosis and reproductive autonomy. Reproductive BioMedicine Online 19, 34–42 (2009).
149.
Roberts, C. & Throsby, K. Paid to share: IVF patients, eggs and stem cell research. Social Science & Medicine 66, 159–169 (2008).
150.
Sui, S. & Sleeboom-Faulkner, M. Choosing offspring: prenatal genetic testing for thalassaemia and the production of a ‘saviour sibling’ in China. Culture, Health & Sexuality 12, 167–175 (2010).
151.
Andrews, L. B. The clone age: adventures in the new world of reproductive technology. (Henry Holt, 2000).
152.
ATKIN, K. Ethnicity and the Politics of the New Genetics: Principles and Engagement. Ethnicity & Health 8, 91–109 (2003).
153.
Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. Bioethics: an anthology. vol. Blackwell philosophy anthologies (Blackwell Pub, 2006).
154.
DeGrazia, D. Creation ethics: genetics, reproduction, and quality of life. (Oxford University Press, 2012).
155.
Deech, R. & Smajdor, A. From IVF to immortality: controversy in the era of reproductive technology. (Oxford University Press, 2007).
156.
Deech, R. & Smajdor, A. From IVF to immortality: controversy in the era of reproductive technology. (Oxford University Press, 2007).
157.
Ehrich, K., Williams, C. & Farsides, B. The embryo as moral work object: PGD/IVF staff views and experiences. Sociology of Health & Illness 30, 772–787 (2008).
158.
Ettorre, E. Reproductive Genetics, Gender and the Body: `Please Doctor, may I have a Normal Baby?’. Sociology 34, 403–420 (2000).
159.
Franklin, S. Culturing Biology: Cell Lines for the Second Millennium. Health: 5, 335–354 (2001).
160.
Franklin, S. & Roberts, C. Born and made: an ethnography of preimplantation genetic diagnosis. vol. In-formation series (Princeton University Press, 2006).
161.
Fukuyama, F. Our posthuman future: consequences of the biotechnology revolution. (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2002).
162.
Gosden, R. G. Designer babies: the brave new world of reproductive technology. (Phoenix, 1999).
163.
Handwerker, L. New genetic technologies and their impact on women: a feminist perspective. Gender & Development 11, 114–124 (2003).
164.
Kerr, Anne. Genetic politics : from eugenics to genome / Anne Kerr and Tom Shakespeare ; with cartoon by Suzy Varty.
165.
Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. A companion to bioethics. vol. Blackwell companions to philosophy (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012).
166.
Lee, E. & Institute of Ideas. Designer babies: where should we draw the line? vol. Debating matters (Hodder & Stoughton, 2002).
167.
The Troubled Helix: Social and Psychological Implications of the New Human Genetics. (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
168.
McKibben, B. Enough: genetic engineering and the end of human nature. (Bloomsbury, 2004).
169.
Regulating pre-implantation genetic diagnosis: a comparative and theoretical analysis. vol. Biomedical law and ethics library (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2014).
170.
McLean, S. & Elliston, S. Regulating pre-implantation genetic diagnosis: a comparative and theoretical analysis. vol. Biomedical law and ethics library (Routledge, 2013).
171.
Overboe, J. Disability and Genetics: Affirming the Bare Life (the State of Exception). Canadian review of sociology and anthropology (Online)
The Canadian review of sociology and anthropology. [electronic resource] : Revue canadienne de sociologie et d’anthropologie.
Canadian review of sociology and anthropology (Online)
Revue canadienne de sociologie et d’anthropologie
CRSA/RCSA 44, 219–235 (2007).
172.
Parens, E. & Asch, A. Prenatal testing and disability rights. vol. Hastings Center studies in ethics (Georgetown University Press, 2000).
173.
Parry, S. The politics of cloning: mapping the rhetorical convergence of embryos and stem cells in parliamentary debates. New Genetics and Society 22, 177–200 (2003).
174.
Parry, S. (Re)constructing embryos in stem cell research: Exploring the meaning of embryos for people involved in fertility treatments. Social Science & Medicine 62, 2349–2359 (2006).
175.
Petersen, A. Biofantasies: genetics and medicine in the print news media. Social Science & Medicine 52, 1255–1268 (2001).
176.
Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. Bioethics: an anthology. vol. Blackwell philosophy anthologies (Blackwell Pub, 2006).
177.
Franklin, S. & McKinnon, S. Relative values: reconfiguring kinship studies. (Duke University Press, 2001).
178.
Franklin, S. & Lock, M. M. Remaking life & death: toward an anthropology of the biosciences. vol. School of American Research advanced seminar series (School of American Research Press, 2003).
179.
Dorothy E. Roberts. Race, Gender, and Genetic Technologies: A New Reproductive Dystopia? Signs 34, 783–804 (2009).
180.
ROCK, P. J. Eugenics and Euthanasia: A cause for concern for disabled people, particularly disabled women. Disability & Society 11, 121–127 (1996).
181.
Rothblatt, M. A. Unzipped genes: taking charge of baby-making in the new millennium. vol. America in transition (Temple University Press, 1997).
182.
Shakespeare, T. ‘Losing the plot’? Medical and activist discourses of contemporary genetics and disability. Sociology of Health and Illness 21, 669–688 (1999).
183.
LEE M. SILVER. REMAKING EDEN. (PHOENIX, 1999).
184.
Smith, M. K. The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008: restrictions on the creation of "saviour siblings” and the relevance of the harm principle. New Genetics and Society 32, 154–170 (2013).
185.
Steinberg, D. L. A most selective practice. Women’s Studies International Forum 20, 33–48 (1997).
186.
Strong, K., Kerridge, I. & Little, M. Savior Siblings, Parenting and the Moral Valorization of Children. Bioethics 28, 187–193 (2014).
187.
Mette N. Svendsen and Lene Koch. Unpacking the ‘Spare Embryo’: Facilitating Stem Cell Research in a Moral Landscape. Social Studies of Science 38, 93–110 (2008).
188.
Taylor-Sands, M. Saviour siblings: a relational approach to the welfare of the child in selective reproduction. vol. Biomedical law and ethics library (Routledge, 2013).
189.
Taylor-Sands, M. Saviour siblings: a relational approach to the welfare of the child in selective reproduction. vol. Biomedical law and ethics library (Routledge, 2013).
190.
Tutton, R. Gift Relationships in Genetics Research. Science as Culture 11, 523–542 (2002).
191.
Turney, J. Frankenstein’s footsteps: science, genetics and popular culture. (Yale University Press, 1998).
192.
Waldby, C. Oocyte markets: women’s reproductive work in embryonic stem cell research. New Genetics and Society 27, 19–31 (2008).
193.
Waldby, C. & Cooper, M. From Reproductive Work to Regenerative Labour: The Female Body and the Stem Cell Industries’. Feminist Theory 11, 3–22.
194.
Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. A companion to bioethics. vol. Blackwell companions to philosophy (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012).
195.
Heather Widdows. Border Disputes across Bodies: Exploitation in Trafficking for Prostitution and Egg Sale for Stem Cell Research. International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 2, 5–24 (2009).
196.
Williams, C., Kitzinger, J. & Henderson, L. Envisaging the embryo in stem cell research: rhetorical strategies and media reporting of the ethical debates. Sociology of Health and Illness 25, 793–814 (2003).
197.
Winkelman, W. D., Missmer, S. A., Myers, D. & Ginsburg, E. S. Public perspectives on the use of preimplantation genetic diagnosis. Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics 32, 665–675 (2015).
198.
Campaign To End Sex Selection. http://www.cwpe.org/initiatives/sexselection.
199.
Council for Responsible Genetics. http://www.councilforresponsiblegenetics.org/Help/About.aspx.
200.
FINRRAGE. http://www.finrrage.org/.
201.
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Strategy and Information Directorate, Web team,. Embryo research in the UK - HFEA. http://www.hfea.gov.uk/158.html.
202.
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Strategy and Information Directorate, Web team,. Genetic testing - HFEA. http://www.hfea.gov.uk/172.html.
203.
Human Genetics Alert. http://www.hgalert.org/.
204.
The ethics of stem cells | Wellcome Trust. http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/About-us/Policy/Spotlight-issues/Human-Fertilisation-and-Embryology-Act/Stem-cell-basics/WTD040077.htm.
205.
Bhabha, J. Moving Babies: Globaliziation, Markets and Transational Adoption. Fletcher Forum of World Affairs 28, 181–198 (2004).
206.
Hicks, S. Lesbian, gay, and queer parenting: families, intimacies, genealogies. vol. Palgrave Macmillan studies in family and intimate life (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).
207.
Hicks, S. Lesbian, gay and queer parenting: families, intimacies, genealogies. vol. Palgrave Macmillan studies in family and intimate life (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).
208.
Wilson, A. R. Situating intersectionality: Politics, policy, and power. vol. The politics of intersectionality (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
209.
Riggs, D. W. "Let’s Go to the Movies”: Filmic Representations of Gay Foster and Adoptive Parents. Journal of GLBT Family Studies 7, 297–312 (2011).
210.
Sales, S. Contested attachments: rethinking adoptive kinship in the era of open adoption. Child & Family Social Work 20, 149–158 (2015).
211.
Bharadwaj, A. Why adoption is not an option in India: the visibility of infertility, the secrecy of donor insemination, and other cultural complexities. Social Science & Medicine 56, 1867–1880 (2003).
212.
Briggs, L. Mother, Child, Race, Nation: The Visual Iconography of Rescue and the Politics of Transnational and Transracial Adoption. Gender History 15, 179–200 (2003).
213.
Campion, M. J. Who’s fit to be a parent? (Routledge, 1995).
214.
Campion, M. J. Who’s fit to be a parent? (Routledge, 1995).
215.
Dunk-West, P. & Hafford-Letchfield, T. Sexual identities and sexuality in social work: research and reflections from women in the field. vol. Contemporary social work studies (Ashgate, 2011).
216.
Dunk-West, P. & Hafford-Letchfield, T. Sexual identities and sexuality in social work: research and reflections from women in the field. vol. Contemporary social work studies (Ashgate, 2011).
217.
Conn, P. J. Adoption: a brief social and cultural history. vol. Palgrave Pivot (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
218.
Conn, P. Adoption: A brief social and cultural history. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
219.
Dorow, S. K. Transnational adoption: a cultural economy of race, gender, and kinship. vol. Nation of newcomers (New York University Press, 2006).
220.
Fogg-Davis, H. G. The ethics of transracial adoption. (Cornell University Press, 2002).
221.
Gaber, I. & Aldridge, J. In the best interests of the child: culture, identity and transracial adoption. (Free Association Books, 1994).
222.
Godon, D. E., Green, W. F. & Ramsey, P. G. Transracial Adoptees: The Search for Birth Family and the Search for Self. Adoption Quarterly 17, 1–27 (2014).
223.
Cretney, S. M., Probert, R. & Barton, C. Fifty years in family law: essays for Stephen Cretney. (Intersentia, 2012).
224.
Fineman, M. & Worthington, K. What is right for children?: the competing paradigms of religion and human rights. (Ashgate, 2009).
225.
Hicks, S. & McDermott, J. Lesbian and gay fostering and adoption: extraordinary yet ordinary. (Jessica Kingsley, 1999).
226.
Hicks, S. Lesbian and Gay Foster Care and Adoption: A brief UK history. Adoption and Fostering 29, 42–56 (2005).
227.
Howell, S. The kinning of foreigners: transnational adoption in a global perspective. (Berghahn, 2006).
228.
Wade, P. Race, ethnicity and nation: perspectives from kinship and genetics. vol. Studies of the biosocial society (Berghahn Books, 2007).
229.
Humphrey, M. & Humphrey, H. Inter-country adoption: practical experiences. (Tavistock/Routledge, 1993).
230.
Masson, J. Intercountry Adoption: A Global Problem or a Global Solution. Journal of International Affairs 55, 141–166 (2001).
231.
Kay, J. The adoption papers. (Bloodaxe, 1991).
232.
Kirton, D. Race, ethnicity and adoption. vol. Race, health, and social care (Open University Press, 2000).
233.
Leinaweaver, J. B. The Quiet Migration Redux: International Adoption, Race, and Difference. Human Organization 73, 62–71.
234.
Mandell, B. R. Where are the children?: a class analysis of foster care and adoption. vol. Lexington books (D.C. Heath, 1973).
235.
Wade, P. Race, ethnicity and nation: perspectives from kinship and genetics. vol. Studies of the biosocial society (Berghahn Books, 2007).
236.
Maxwell, M. & Cook, L. The portrayal of the adopted child in British newspapers and magazines. Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies 9, 318–322 (2014).
237.
Millar, I. M., Paulson-Ellis, C., & British Association for Adoption & Fostering. Exploring infertility issues in adoption. vol. Good practice guide (British Association for Adoption & Fostering, 2009).
238.
Morgan, P. M. & Institute of Economic Affairs (Great Britain). Health and Welfare Unit. Adoption: the continuing debate. vol. no. 53 (IEA Health and Welfare Unit, 1999).
239.
Mortimore, C. Immigration and adoption. vol. GEMS (Trentham Books and School of Oriental & African Studies, 1994).
240.
Gill, O. & Jackson, B. Adoption and race: black, Asian and mixed race children in white families. vol. Child care policy and practice (Batsford Academic and Educational in association with British Agencies for Adoption & Fostering, 1983).
241.
Park, S. M. Adoptive Maternal Bodies: A Queer Paradigm for Rethinking Mothering? Hypatia 21, 201–226 (2006).
242.
Roberts, D. E. Killing the black body: race, reproduction, and the meaning of liberty. (Vintage, 1999).
243.
Sales, S. Adoption, family and the paradox of origins: a Foucauldian history. vol. Palgrave Macmillan studies in family and intimate life (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
244.
Sales, S. Adoption, family and the paradox of origins: A Foucauldian history. vol. Palgrave Macmillan studies in family and intimate life (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
245.
Selman, P. & British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Intercountry adoption: developments, trends and perspectives. (British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, 2000).
246.
Seymour, N. In black and white. (BAAF, 2007).
247.
Simon, R. J., Altstein, H. & Melli, M. S. The case for transracial adoption. (American University Press, 1994).
248.
Simon, R. J. & Altstein, H. Adoption, race, & identity: from infancy to young adulthood. (Transaction Publishers, 2002).
249.
Smolin, D. M. Child Laundering: How the Intercountry Adoption System Legitimizes and Incentivizes the Practices of Buying, Trafficking, Kidnaping, and Stealing Children. Wayne Law Review 52, 113–200 (2006).
250.
Leinaweaver, J. & van Wichelen, S. The geography of transnational adoption: kin and place in globalization. Social & Cultural Geography 16, 499–507 (2015).
251.
Weise, J. Transracial adoption: a black perspective. vol. Social work monograph (Social Work Monographs, 1988).
252.
Younes, M. N. & Klein, S. A. The International Adoption Experience: Do They Live Happily Ever After? Adoption Quarterly 17, 65–83 (2014).
253.
Yngvesson, B. Belonging in an adopted world: race, identity, and transnational adoption. vol. The Chicago series in law and society (The University of Chicago Press, 2010).
254.
Black families and adoption - the debate.
255.
Conaway, L. White Kid, Black Family: Transracial Adoption. (2007).
256.
Adoption UK. http://www.adoptionuk.org/.
257.
Coram. http://www.coram.org.uk/.
258.
Childrens Hope International Chinese Adoption Agency. http://www.chinaadoptionagency.com/.
259.
International Adoption. http://www.internationaladoptionnet.org/.
260.
LGBT Adoption and Fostering Week (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender). http://www.lgbtadoptfosterweek.org.uk/.
261.
Stonewall: Adoption and Fostering. https://www.stonewall.org.uk/help-advice/parenting-rights/adoption-and-fostering.
262.
People’s Health Movement. http://www.phmovement.org/en/node/7146.
263.
Harford, T. More or Less, How long can you wait to have a baby?
264.
Kirkman, M., Harrison, L., Hillier, L. & Pyett, P. ‘I know I’m doing a good job’: Canonical and autobiographical narratives of teenage mothers. Culture, Health & Sexuality 3, 279–294 (2001).
265.
Shelton, N. & Johnson, S. ‘I think motherhood for me was a bit like a double-edged sword’: the narratives of older mothers. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology 16, 316–330 (2006).
266.
Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
267.
Nash, M. Reframing reproduction: conceiving gendered experiences. vol. Genders and sexualities in the social sciences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
268.
Aarvold, J. & Buswell, C. Very Young Motherhood: Whose Problem. Youth and Policy 64, 1–14 (1999).
269.
Allen, I., Dowling, S. B., Rolfe, H., & Policy Studies Institute. Teenage mothers: decisions and outcomes. vol. Report (Policy Studies Institute, 1998).
270.
Lloyd, E., Phoenix, A. & Woollett, A. Motherhood: meanings, practices and ideologies. vol. Gender and psychology (Sage Publications, 1991).
271.
Bullen, E., Kenway, J. & Hay, V. New Labour, Social Exclusion and Educational Risk Management: The Case of ‘Gymslip Mums’. British Educational Research Journal 26, 441–456 (2000).
272.
Breheny, M. & Stephens, C. Individual Responsibility and Social Constraint: The Construction of Adolescent Motherhood in Social Scientific Research. Culture, Health & Sexuality 9, 333–346 (2007).
273.
Byrne, B. In Search of a ‘Good Mix’: ‘Race’, Class, Gender and Practices of Mothering. Sociology 40, 1001–1017 (2006).
274.
Carolan, M. "Doing It Properly”: The Experience of First Mothering Over 35 Years. Health Care for Women International 26, 764–787 (2005).
275.
CUTAS, D. POSTMENOPAUSAL MOTHERHOOD: IMMORAL, ILLEGAL? A CASE STUDY. Bioethics 21, 458–463 (2007).
276.
de Carvalho, J. E. C. How can a child be a mother? Discourse on teenage pregnancy in a Brazilian. Culture, Health & Sexuality 9, 109–120 (2007).
277.
Duncan, S. Mothering, class and rationality. The Sociological Review 53, 50–76 (2005).
278.
Duncan, S., Edwards, R. & Alexander, C. E. Teenage parenthood: what’s the problem? (Tufnell Press, 2010).
279.
Earle, S. & Letherby, G. Conceiving Time? Women who do or do not conceive. Sociology of Health & Illness 29, 233–250 (2007).
280.
Edwards, M. E. Education and Occupations: Reexamining the Conventional Wisdom about Later First Births among American Mothers. Sociological Forum 17, 423–443 (2002).
281.
James, V. & Gabe, J. Health and the sociology of emotions. vol. Sociology of health and illness monograph series (Blackwell Publishers, 1996).
282.
Heilborn, M. L., Brandão, E. R. & Cabral, C. D. S. Teenage pregnancy and moral panic in Brazil. Culture, Health & Sexuality 9, 403–414 (2007).
283.
Fuller, S., Kershaw, P. & Pulkingham, J. Constructing ‘active citizenship’: single mothers, welfare, and the logics of voluntarism. Citizenship Studies 12, 157–176 (2008).
284.
Hadfield, L., Rudoe, N. & Sanderson‐Mann, J. Motherhood, choice and the British media: a time to reflect. Gender and Education 19, 255–263 (2007).
285.
Hawkes, G. Responsibility and Irresponsibility: Young Women and Family Planning. Sociology 29, 257–273 (1995).
286.
Heilborn, M. L., Brandão, E. R. & Da Silva Cabral, C. Teenage Pregnancy and Moral Panic in Brazil. Culture, Health & Sexuality 9, 403–414 (2007).
287.
Gregson Higginson, J. Competitive Parenting: The Culture of Teen Mothers. Journal of Marriage and Family 60, 135–149 (1998).
288.
Evans, R., Holgate, H. S. & Yuen, F. K. O. Teenage pregnancy and parenthood: global perspectives, issues and interventions. (Routledge, 2006).
289.
Hudson, F. & Ineichen, B. Taking it lying down: sexuality and teenage motherhood. (Macmillan Education, 1991).
290.
Inanc, H. Unemployment and the timing of parenthood: Implications of partnership status and partner’s employment. Demographic Research 32, 219–250.
291.
Kidger, J. Stories of Redemption? Teenage Mothers as the New Sex Educators. Sexualities 8, 481–496 (2005).
292.
Kiernan, K. E. Becoming a Young Parent: A Longitudinal Study of Associated Factors. The British Journal of Sociology 48, 406–428 (1997).
293.
Kluger, J. et al. Too Old To Be A Dad? Time 181, (2013).
294.
Leese, M. The bumpy road to ‘becoming’: capturing the stories that teenage mothers told about their journey into motherhood. Child & Family Social Work n/a-n/a (2014) doi:10.1111/cfs.12169.
295.
Luker, K. Dubious conceptions: the politics of teenage pregnancy. (Harvard University Press, 1996).
296.
Lawson, A. & Rhode, D. L. The Politics of pregnancy: adolescent sexuality and public policy. (Yale University Press, 1993).
297.
McDermott, E. & Graham, H. Resilient Young Mothering: Social Inequalities, Late Modernity and the ‘Problem’ of ‘Teenage’ Motherhood. Journal of Youth Studies 8, 59–79 (2005).
298.
Mills, M., Rindfuss, R. R., McDonald, P. & te Velde, E. Why do people postpone parenthood? Reasons and social policy incentives. Human Reproduction Update 17, 848–860 (2011).
299.
Mollborn, S. Making the Best of a Bad Situation: Material Resources and Teenage Parenthood. Journal of Marriage and Family 69, 92–104 (2007).
300.
Mollborn, S. & Jacobs, J. "We’ll Figure a Way”: Teenage Mothers’ Experiences in Shifting Social and Economic Contexts. Qualitative Sociology 35, 23–46 (2012).
301.
Perrier, M. No right time: the significance of reproductive timing for younger and older mothers’ moralities. The Sociological Review 61, 69–87 (2013).
302.
Phoenix, A. Young mothers? vol. Family life series (Polity Press, 1991).
303.
Rolfe, A. ‘You’ve got to grow up when you’ve got a kid’: Marginalized young women’s accounts of motherhood. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology 18, 299–314 (2008).
304.
Rosenthal, J. L., Zimmermann, R. C. & Sauer, M. V. P-180 The desire for childbearing in women of advanced reproductive age: Findings in a donor oocyte program. Fertility and Sterility 68, S179–S180 (1997).
305.
RCOG statement on later maternal age. (9AD).
306.
Schofield, G. The youngest mothers: the experience of pregnancy and motherhood among young women of school age. (Avebury, 1994).
307.
Selman, P. & Glendinning, C. Teenage Pregnancy and Social Policy. Youth and Policy 47, 39–58 (1994).
308.
Sevon, E. Timing Motherhood: Experiencing and Narrating the Choice to Become a Mother. Feminism & psychology 15, 461–482 (2005).
309.
Shaw, R. L. & Giles, D. C. Motherhood on ice? A media framing analysis of older mothers in the UK news. Psychology & Health 24, 221–236 (2009).
310.
Tabberer, S. & Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Teenage pregnancy and choice: abortion or motherhood : influences on the decision. (York Publishing Services for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2000).
311.
Tornello, S. L. & Patterson, C. J. Timing of Parenthood and Experiences of Gay Fathers: A Life Course Perspective. Journal of GLBT Family Studies 11, 35–56 (2015).
312.
Weed, K., Nicholson, J. S. & Farris, J. R. Teen pregnancy and parenting: rethinking the myths and misperceptions. vol. Routledge advances in health and social policy (Routledge, 2015).
313.
Ramey, S. L. Interwoven lives: adolescent mothers and their children. vol. Research monographs in adolescence (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2001).
314.
WILSON, H. & HUNTINGTON, A. Deviant (M)others: The Construction of Teenage Motherhood in Contemporary Discourse. Journal of Social Policy 35, (2005).
315.
Bubbalicious: The Place for Young Parents. http://www.bubbalicious.co.uk/?gclid=CLLKqtOH5LkCFcbLtAod1SkAcw.
316.
Following Young Fathers. http://followingfathers.leeds.ac.uk/.
317.
Mothers Over 40. http://www.mothersover40.com/home.html.
318.
Nurture: Stories of New Midlife Mothers. http://www.midlifemothers.org/.
319.
The Tindall Foundation Thrive Teen Parenting Centre. http://tindall.org.nz/thrive-teen-parenting-centre-empowering-young-parents-to-build-thriving-families/.
320.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
321.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
322.
Jaworski, B. K. Reproductive justice and media framing: a case‐study analysis of problematic frames in the popular media. Sex Education 9, 105–121 (2009).
323.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
324.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
325.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
326.
Joffe, C. E. & Reich, J. A. Reproduction and society: interdisciplinary readings. vol. Perspectives on gender (Routledge, 2015).
327.
Aboderin, I. Sexual and reproductive health and rights of older men and women: addressing a policy blind spot. Reproductive Health Matters 22, 185–190 (2014).
328.
BAILEY, A. Reconceiving Surrogacy: Toward a Reproductive Justice Account of Indian Surrogacy. Hypatia 26, 715–741 (2011).
329.
Roundtable: Reproductive Technologies and Reproductive Justice. Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies 34, 102–125.
330.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
331.
Chrisler, J. C. Reproductive justice: a global concern. vol. Women’s psychology (Praeger, 2012).
332.
Chrisler, J. C. A Reproductive Justice Approach to Women’s Health. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 14, 205–209 (2014).
333.
Germain, A., Sen, G., Garcia-Moreno, C. & Shankar, M. Advancing sexual and reproductive health and rights in low- and middle-income countries: Implications for the post-2015 global development agenda. Global Public Health 10, 137–148 (2015).
334.
Grown, C., Braunstein, E. & Malhotra, A. Trading women’s health and rights?: trade liberalization and reproductive health in developing economies. (Zed Books, 2006).
335.
Jarman, M. Relations of Abortion: Crip Approaches to Reproductive Justice. Feminist Formations 27, 46–66 (2015).
336.
Decentering the Individual and Centering Community: Using a Reproductive Justice Methodology to Examine the Uses of Reprogenetics. Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies 34, 213–225.
337.
Knudsen, L. Introduction. in Reproductive rights in a global context: South Africa, Uganda, Peru, Denmark, United States, Vietnam, Jordan (Vanderbilt University Press, 2006, 2006).
338.
L. Knudsen. Introduction. in Reproductive rights in a global context: South Africa, Uganda, Peru, Denmark, United States, Vietnam, Jordan (Vanderbilt University Press, 2006, 2006).
339.
Critical Issues in Reproductive Health. vol. Springer series on demographic methods and population analysis (Springer, 2014).
340.
Lichtenberg, I. & LeClair, J. Advocating Equal Protection for Men in Reproductive Rights and Responsibilities. Southern University Law Review 38, 53–78 (2011).
341.
Madhok, S., Unnithan, M. & Heitmeyer, C. On reproductive justice: ‘domestic violence’, rights and the law in India. Culture, Health & Sexuality 16, 1231–1244 (2014).
342.
Piepmeier, A. The Inadequacy of ‘Choice’: Disability and What’s Wrong with Feminist Framings of Reproduction. Feminist Studies 39, 159–186 (2013).
343.
Silliman, J. M., Fried, M. G., Ross, L. & Gutiérrez, E. R. Undivided rights: women of color organize for reproductive justice. (South End Press, 2004).
344.
Sufrin, C., Kolbi-Molinas, A. & Roth, R. Reproductive Justice, Health Disparities And Incarcerated Women in the United States. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 47, 213–219 (2015).
345.
Tomasovic, E. Robbed of Reproductive Justice: The Necessity of a Global Initiative to Provide Redress to Roma Women Coercively Sterilized in Eastern Europe. Columbia Human Rights Law Review 41, 765–824 (2010).
346.
Unnithan, M. & Pigg, S. L. Sexual and reproductive health rights and justice – tracking the relationship. Culture, Health & Sexuality 16, 1181–1187 (2014).
347.
Yamin, A. E. & Boulanger, V. M. Embedding sexual and reproductive health and rights in a transformational development framework: lessons learned from the MDG targets and indicators. Reproductive Health Matters 21, 74–85 (2013).
348.
Yamin, A. E. & Boulanger, V. M. Why Global Goals and Indicators Matter: The Experience of Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in the Millennium Development Goals. Journal of Human Development and Capabilities 15, 218–231 (2014).
349.
Zucker, A. N. Reproductive Justice: More Than Choice. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 14, 210–213 (2014).
350.
Alliance for Justice. http://www.afj.org/campaigns/reproductive-justice-roe-at-risk.
351.
Bad Reputation. https://badreputation.org.uk/2011/03/02/reproductive-justice-in-the-uk-part-1/.
352.
Global Thematic Campaign on Gender and Reproductive Justice | People’s Health Movement. http://www.phmovement.org/en/node/7146.
353.
SisterSong | Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective. http://sistersong.net/.
354.
The Pro-Choice Public Education Project. http://www.protectchoice.org/index.php.
355.
Dowrick, S. & Grundberg, S. Why Children? (The Women’s Press, 1980).
