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Controlling reproduction : an American history / edited by Andrea Tone.

Van Pelt Library HQ766.5.U5 C56 1997
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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Tone, Andrea, 1964-
Series:
Worlds of women ; no. 2.
Worlds of women ; no. 2
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Birth control--United States--History.
Birth control.
Birth control--United States--History--Sources.
Abortion--United States--History.
Abortion.
Abortion--United States--History--Sources.
History.
United States.
Physical Description:
xxii, 243 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Place of Publication:
Wilmington, Del. : Scholarly Resources, 1997.
Summary:
Few topics stir stronger interest than birth control and abortion. Divisive opinions abound. This informative, detailed text contains 39 writings on the history of reproduction in the U.S. The historical path of reproduction control is viewed in the contexts of politics, law, medicine, sexuality, business, and social change.p Because birth control has been construed chiefly as a female responsibility, Controlling Reproduction stresses the centrality of gender in the history of reproduction and explores how and why reproduction-as a biological, social, and economic function-became a gender-assigned issue. Controlling Reproduction also includes some of the most significant debates currently guiding the study of reproduction. Students will find this work a powerful, enlightening source on women's issues and the history of birth control in the United States.
Notes:
Filmography: page 243.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 241-242).
ISBN:
084202574X
0842025758
OCLC:
34782632

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