This book examines the representation of infertility, assisted reproduction, miscarriage, adoption and surrogacy in a wide range of media, including blogs, vlogs, social media posts and factual programming. In so doing, it illustrates how pregnancy loss, involuntary childlessness and non-traditional mothering are being depicted across the media landscape. Whilst the topic of motherhood has emerged as a significant area of academic debate, narratives of unsuccessful or unconventional mothering have remained largely absent, even at a time when there is a growing conversation about infertility online. Timely, pertinent and original, the book demonstrates the importance of a broader and more informed cultural discussion about fertility and fami...
Cases of women struggling from the realities of infertility date back to the beginning of time. In t...
Background: Infertility affects one in six couples. New digital resources exist which enable the stu...
More pregnant women turn to reality-based television programs and the Internet\ud than to prenatal c...
The psychological effects of infertility on women are documented well in the research literature. Ho...
Infertility and infertility treatments appear more often on TV and film today than in prior generati...
In the first book to examine the industry of reproductive technology from the perspective of the con...
In this introduction we consider how people who have difficulties achieving “natural” parenthood see...
Background Infertility remains a common universal disorder and a whole range of assisted reproductiv...
This entry provides an introduction to extant literature on infertility and the infertile female bod...
This paper explores community constructs of childlessness and how these constructs influence the ex...
BACKGROUND: Infertility affects one in six couples. New digital resources exist which enable the stu...
This exceptional collection of essays breaks new ground by examining the global impact of infertilit...
Motherhood is one of the most enduring and consequential rites of passage to adult femininity for wo...
Recent social science research in the field of parenting following assisted conception has focused o...
This paper is focused on redefining surrogacy(1) in American culture, using queer theory and Judith ...
Cases of women struggling from the realities of infertility date back to the beginning of time. In t...
Background: Infertility affects one in six couples. New digital resources exist which enable the stu...
More pregnant women turn to reality-based television programs and the Internet\ud than to prenatal c...
The psychological effects of infertility on women are documented well in the research literature. Ho...
Infertility and infertility treatments appear more often on TV and film today than in prior generati...
In the first book to examine the industry of reproductive technology from the perspective of the con...
In this introduction we consider how people who have difficulties achieving “natural” parenthood see...
Background Infertility remains a common universal disorder and a whole range of assisted reproductiv...
This entry provides an introduction to extant literature on infertility and the infertile female bod...
This paper explores community constructs of childlessness and how these constructs influence the ex...
BACKGROUND: Infertility affects one in six couples. New digital resources exist which enable the stu...
This exceptional collection of essays breaks new ground by examining the global impact of infertilit...
Motherhood is one of the most enduring and consequential rites of passage to adult femininity for wo...
Recent social science research in the field of parenting following assisted conception has focused o...
This paper is focused on redefining surrogacy(1) in American culture, using queer theory and Judith ...
Cases of women struggling from the realities of infertility date back to the beginning of time. In t...
Background: Infertility affects one in six couples. New digital resources exist which enable the stu...
More pregnant women turn to reality-based television programs and the Internet\ud than to prenatal c...