Women's Medicine

The contributions to this book ask why indigenous methods of fertility control, often of questionable effectiveness, remain in widespread use in underdeveloped and developing countries. They concentrate on the cultural factors that affect women s decisions about their own fertility, especially in societies which offer both folk and modern methods. The contributers are Elois Ann Berlin, Eugene B. Brody, C.H. Browner, Pamela A. Hunte, Setha M. Low and Bruce C. Newman, Lucile F. Newman, Chor-Swang Ngin, and Soheir Sukkary-Stolba

Biology · Economic growth · Economics · Fertility · Geography · Indigenous · Political science · Population · Socioeconomics · Sociology · Demography · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology

• Illegal Birth and the Dilemma of Color, Culture, and Citizenship in Malaysia

  Chorswang Ngin•Women's studies quarterly•2010

  Añadir item

• Gender and Science Where Science Is on the Margins

  Open Access•Ann Hibner Koblitz•Bulletin of Science Technology &…•2005

  Añadir item

• Contraceptive methods

  Pamela I Erickson•Medical Anthropology•1996

  Añadir item

• The Politics of Reproduction

  Faye Ginsburg, Rayna Rapp•Annual Review of Anthropology•1991

  Añadir item

• A Little Bit Pregnant? Productive Ambiguity and Fertility Research

  Open Access•Suzanne O Bell, Mary E Fissell•Population and Development Review•2021

  Añadir item

• Cultural Notions of Fertility in South Asia and Their Impact on Sri Lankan Family Planning Practices

  M Nichter•Human Organization•1987

  Añadir item

• Between “Science” and “Superstition”

  Open Access•T M Gammeltoft, Tine Gammeltoft•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2002

  Añadir item

• Prevalence and determinants of pregnancy termination for childbearing women using the modified Poisson regression model

  Open Access•Sizwe Vincent Mbona, Retius Chifurira et al.•BMC Public Health•2025

  Añadir item

• Did the Akan resort to abortion in pre-colonial Ghana? Some Conjectures

  Open Access•Wolf Bleek•Africa•1990

  Añadir item

• Ritual practices and wrapped objects

  Open Access•Margaret Brown Vega•Journal of Material Culture•2016

  Añadir item

• The Charm of Medicines

  Open Access•Van Der Geest, Sjaak Van Der Geest et al.•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1989

  Añadir item

• Abortion—it Is for Some Women Only! Hmong Women’s Perceptions of Abortion

  Pranee Liamputtong•Health Care For Women International•2003

  Añadir item

• Women's hidden transcripts about abortion in Brazil

  Open Access•Marilyn Kay Nations, Chizuru Misago et al.•Social Science & Medicine•1997

  Añadir item

• Endangering safe motherhood in Mozambique

  Open Access•Rachel R Chapman•Social Science & Medicine•2003

  Añadir item

• Abortion traditions in rural Jamaica

  Open Access•E J Sobo, Ej Sobo•Social Science & Medicine•1996

  Añadir item

• Abortion policy and practice in Greece

  Open Access•Eugenia Georges•Social Science & Medicine•1996

  Añadir item

• Women's Secrets

  Open Access•Carole H Browner, Sondra T Perdue•American Ethnologist•1988

  Añadir item

• Bodies, Kin, and Flow

  Open Access•E J Sobo•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1993

  Añadir item

• A Hospital-Based Study of Abortion in Nepal

  Prem J Thapa, Pratima Thapa et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1992

  Añadir item