Carole Joffe
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 102883 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carole Joffe |
| PRENOMES | Carole |
| SOBRENOME | Joffe |
| ASSINATURA | JOFFE C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Davis |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 98 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1971 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Right-Wing Studies
Author(s): Bures, Eliah; Mudde, Cas; McIntosh, Janet; HoSang, Daniel Martinez; Lowndes, Joseph; Block, Fred; Givens, Terri; Moallem, Minoo; Ahmed, Hilal; Figueiredo, Ângela; Mason, Carol; Joffe, Carole; Griffin, Roger; Rosenthal, Lawrence
America after Roe
Covid ‐19, health care, and abortion exceptionalism in the United States
Despite major challenges and differential treatment, independent abortion clinics in the US persevered to continue to provide abortion care throughout the COVID-19 pandemic
The Religious Right and the Reshaping of Sexual Policy
Covid ‐19 and Independent Abortion Providers
Although independent abortion clinics have faced considerable challenges from the pandemic, most continued to provide abortion care. Despite this resiliency, additional support may be needed to ensure sustainability of these clinics
Abortion Providers on Politically Engaging Patients
Abortion Politics
What will become of reproductive issues in Trump's America
The election of Donald Trump to the presidency came as a severe and unexpected shock to the already beleaguered pro-choice movement in the US. This article will review what the president-elect said during the campaign about abortion and what his administration is likely to do after his inauguration
The Politicization of Abortion and the Evolution of Abortion Counseling
The field of abortion counseling originated in the abortion rights movement of the 1970s. During its evolution to the present day, it has faced significant challenges, primarily arising from the increasing politicization and stigmatization of abortion since legalization. Abortion counseling has been affected not only by the imposition of antiabortion statutes, but also by the changing needs of patients who have come of age in a very different era…
Working with Dr. Tiller
The religious right and the reshaping of sexual policy
Pro‐Choice and Pro‐Life Movements
Abortion is one of the most contested social issues in the US. Despite its recognized status as a polarizing force in politics, a relatively small number of sociologists have studied the social movements that sustain the abortion debate. As a result, the topic of abortion social movements, while widely written about by journalists, is often under‐theorized. The following review summarizes the study of movements supporting and opposing abortion ri…
The Doctor in the Sauna
Advanced Practice Clinicians as Abortion Providers
A hopeful note in the contemporary abortion environment in the United States is the expanding role of advanced practice clinicians — nurse practitioners, physician assistants and nurse-midwives — in first trimester abortion provision. A large percentage of primary health care in the US is currently provided by these non-physicians but their involvement in abortion care is promising, especially in light of the shortage of physician providers. Two …
Uneasy allies
Abortion represents a particularly interesting subject for a social movements analysis of healthcare issues because of the involvement of both feminist pro-choice activists and a segment of the medical profession. Although both groups have long shared the same general goal of legal abortion, the alliance has over time been an uneasy one, and in many ways a contradictory one. This paper traces points of convergence as well as points of contention …
Roe v. Wade at 30
What then are the prospects for abortion provision in the United States in the next 30 years? Assuming that Roe v. Wade remains the law of the land there are grounds for both considerable concern and cautious optimism. The opponents of abortion are not going away and battles will continue to be waged on many fronts—vociferously in the halls of Congress and in front of clinics and more quietly in hospital administrators’ suites (as decisions are m…
Roe v. Wade at 30
Normalizing the exceptional
Abortion
Introduction Historical Background Abortion Statutes in Selection Countries Worldwide Public Opinion about Abortion Abortion Statutes and Population Policies Concluding Comment Additional Recommended Reading Index
Abortion as single-issue politics
Doctors of Conscience
Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes
In Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes, Robert M. Emerson, Rachel I. Fretz, and Linda L. Shaw present a series of guidelines, suggestions, and practical advice for creating useful fieldnotes in a variety of settings, demystifying a process that is often assumed to be intuitive and impossible to teach. Using actual unfinished notes as examples, the authors illustrate options for composing, reviewing, and working fieldnotes into finished texts. They di…
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Contested Lives
Dangerous Passage
What Abortion Counselors Want from Their Clients
Drawing on data gathered in a participant observation study of an abortion service, this paper discusses some of the responses of abortion counselors to their work. Specifically, it describes the role clients play in shaping the meaning of this work. The major findings are that the counselors prefer client “soberness,” are intolerant of client cynicism, and are angered by repeat aborters. The paper concludes by relating these findings to a consid…
Uneasy allies
Abortion represents a particularly interesting subject for a social movements analysis of healthcare issues because of the involvement of both feminist pro-choice activists and a segment of the medical profession. Although both groups have long shared the same general goal of legal abortion, the alliance has over time been an uneasy one, and in many ways a contradictory one. This paper traces points of convergence as well as points of contention …
Normalizing the exceptional
Covid ‐19 and Independent Abortion Providers
Although independent abortion clinics have faced considerable challenges from the pandemic, most continued to provide abortion care. Despite this resiliency, additional support may be needed to ensure sustainability of these clinics
The Politicization of Abortion and the Evolution of Abortion Counseling
The field of abortion counseling originated in the abortion rights movement of the 1970s. During its evolution to the present day, it has faced significant challenges, primarily arising from the increasing politicization and stigmatization of abortion since legalization. Abortion counseling has been affected not only by the imposition of antiabortion statutes, but also by the changing needs of patients who have come of age in a very different era…
The religious right and the reshaping of sexual policy
Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes
In Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes, Robert M. Emerson, Rachel I. Fretz, and Linda L. Shaw present a series of guidelines, suggestions, and practical advice for creating useful fieldnotes in a variety of settings, demystifying a process that is often assumed to be intuitive and impossible to teach. Using actual unfinished notes as examples, the authors illustrate options for composing, reviewing, and working fieldnotes into finished texts. They di…
Covid ‐19, health care, and abortion exceptionalism in the United States
Despite major challenges and differential treatment, independent abortion clinics in the US persevered to continue to provide abortion care throughout the COVID-19 pandemic
What will become of reproductive issues in Trump's America
The election of Donald Trump to the presidency came as a severe and unexpected shock to the already beleaguered pro-choice movement in the US. This article will review what the president-elect said during the campaign about abortion and what his administration is likely to do after his inauguration
Advanced Practice Clinicians as Abortion Providers
A hopeful note in the contemporary abortion environment in the United States is the expanding role of advanced practice clinicians — nurse practitioners, physician assistants and nurse-midwives — in first trimester abortion provision. A large percentage of primary health care in the US is currently provided by these non-physicians but their involvement in abortion care is promising, especially in light of the shortage of physician providers. Two …
America after Roe
Working with Dr. Tiller
Roe v. Wade at 30
What then are the prospects for abortion provision in the United States in the next 30 years? Assuming that Roe v. Wade remains the law of the land there are grounds for both considerable concern and cautious optimism. The opponents of abortion are not going away and battles will continue to be waged on many fronts—vociferously in the halls of Congress and in front of clinics and more quietly in hospital administrators’ suites (as decisions are m…
Sex Role Socialization and the Nursery School
A study was undertaken to determine the nursery schools role in the transmission of sex role expectations. Analysis was made both of the schools policy on sex roles and the children's perceptions of them. It was found that though the particular school observed was vert committed to minimizing this type of socialization, a considerable amount nonetheless took place. In terms of the children themselves, it was noted that most of them had no fixed n…
Sex Role Socialization and the Nursery School
A study was undertaken to determine the nursery schools role in the transmission of sex role expectations. Analysis was made both of the schools policy on sex roles and the children's perceptions of them. It was found that though the particular school observed was vert committed to minimizing this type of socialization, a considerable amount nonetheless took place. In terms of the children themselves, it was noted that most of them had no fixed n…
Planning and Organizing for Social Change
What Abortion Counselors Want from Their Clients
Drawing on data gathered in a participant observation study of an abortion service, this paper discusses some of the responses of abortion counselors to their work. Specifically, it describes the role clients play in shaping the meaning of this work. The major findings are that the counselors prefer client “soberness,” are intolerant of client cynicism, and are angered by repeat aborters. The paper concludes by relating these findings to a consid…
Friendly Intruders
Abortion work
As a result of the moral and social conflicts surrounding abortion, workers involved in counseling potential abortion recipients are subject to certain strains. The author uses observations made at one abortion clinic to support her conclusion that these strains, as well as the methods of coping developed by staff and administration, must be considered in formulating any policy on abortion
Deviance and medicalization
"Comment on Eisenstein's "The Sexual Politics of the New Right
Broken Promises
The Meaning of the Abortion Conflict
Family Planning Workers
The Divorce Revolution
Abortion and Antifeminism
Abortion and the Private Practice of Medicine. Jonathan B. Imber
Dangerous Passage
Contested Lives
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Doctors of Conscience
Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes
In Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes, Robert M. Emerson, Rachel I. Fretz, and Linda L. Shaw present a series of guidelines, suggestions, and practical advice for creating useful fieldnotes in a variety of settings, demystifying a process that is often assumed to be intuitive and impossible to teach. Using actual unfinished notes as examples, the authors illustrate options for composing, reviewing, and working fieldnotes into finished texts. They di…
Abortion as single-issue politics
Abortion
Introduction Historical Background Abortion Statutes in Selection Countries Worldwide Public Opinion about Abortion Abortion Statutes and Population Policies Concluding Comment Additional Recommended Reading Index
Roe v. Wade at 30
What then are the prospects for abortion provision in the United States in the next 30 years? Assuming that Roe v. Wade remains the law of the land there are grounds for both considerable concern and cautious optimism. The opponents of abortion are not going away and battles will continue to be waged on many fronts—vociferously in the halls of Congress and in front of clinics and more quietly in hospital administrators’ suites (as decisions are m…
Roe v. Wade at 30
Normalizing the exceptional
Advanced Practice Clinicians as Abortion Providers
A hopeful note in the contemporary abortion environment in the United States is the expanding role of advanced practice clinicians — nurse practitioners, physician assistants and nurse-midwives — in first trimester abortion provision. A large percentage of primary health care in the US is currently provided by these non-physicians but their involvement in abortion care is promising, especially in light of the shortage of physician providers. Two …
Uneasy allies
Abortion represents a particularly interesting subject for a social movements analysis of healthcare issues because of the involvement of both feminist pro-choice activists and a segment of the medical profession. Although both groups have long shared the same general goal of legal abortion, the alliance has over time been an uneasy one, and in many ways a contradictory one. This paper traces points of convergence as well as points of contention …
Political science (28 obras) · Abortion (22 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Pregnancy (19 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Reproductive Health and Contraception (17 obras) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (14 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (12 obras) · Law (12 obras)