Loretta J. Ross is a pivotal theorist and activist who helped shape and define the reproductive justice movement. Her work delves deeply into the intersections of race, culture, and sexuality, exposing how these factors influence reproductive rights and politics. Ross issues an urgent call to reimagine our understandings of reproductive health and justice, ensuring equitable treatment for all women, particularly those from marginalized communities. Her insights and strategies continue to inspire a new generation of activists and scholars in this crucial field.
Introduces students to an intersectional analysis of race, class, and gender politics. This book shows how reproductive justice is a political movement of reproductive rights and social justice. It illuminates how a low-income, physically disabled woman living in West Texas with no viable public transportation, healthcare clinic, and more.
A collection of writings about imprisoned women in the United States. It offers a view of the realities of women's experiences as they try to sustain relations with children and family on the outside, struggle for healthcare, fight to define and achieve basic rights, deal with irrational sentencing systems, and remake life after prison.
Undivided Rights captures the evolving and largely unknown activist history of women of color organizing for reproductive justice.
A concise, comprehensive guide to reproductive politics in America
When a Viking reenactor nearly dies after seeing the ghost of his lost daughter, auctioneer Wren Morgan digs into the missing persons case while her fiancé, Death Bogart, investigates the thefts of historical items