Journal ArticleAnyone who has not been living in a remote cave will know that reproduction in the past decade has been changing rather dramatically. These changes have occurred on several fronts. Writing as a sociologist, I shall emphasize the social aspects of these changes, looking first at some of the changes in and challenges to reproduction today, and then at some of the social implications of the advent of "high tech" reproduction, including the questions of who controls and who benefits from the new reproductive technologies. Finally, I shall speculate on what the future might hold, in terms of the social implications of changed reproduction
Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, n°59International audienceIn the spac...
Title: Fertility changes in the context of gender revolution with focus on the man's role in the fam...
A sociological and historical study of the development of reproductive technologies, this book focus...
Journal ArticleThe social roles of women have always been affected by their reproductive roles. Rece...
Journal ArticleConflict between concern over global population growth (still rising precipitously, e...
The control a woman is allowed to have over her own reproductive system has been a recent popular to...
ABSTRACT The article considers the changing position of women and the family from the Second World W...
There has never been a greater need for scientists trained in reproductive science. Most developed c...
Journal ArticleCanada is in an advantageous position to study the social context of human reproducti...
Seeking to understand what catalyzes and sustains fertility reduction, this research explores the re...
Advances in reproductive technology are outpacing statutory and regulatory authority, and artificial...
This article evaluates the relationship between workplace equality and the technology of egg freezin...
North America and the third contraceptive revolution: the spectacular rise of sterilization as the m...
The 'unknown world' is today's population of the industrial and post-industrial countries. In the...
We seek to explain the differences in fertility rates across high-income countries by focusing on th...
Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, n°59International audienceIn the spac...
Title: Fertility changes in the context of gender revolution with focus on the man's role in the fam...
A sociological and historical study of the development of reproductive technologies, this book focus...
Journal ArticleThe social roles of women have always been affected by their reproductive roles. Rece...
Journal ArticleConflict between concern over global population growth (still rising precipitously, e...
The control a woman is allowed to have over her own reproductive system has been a recent popular to...
ABSTRACT The article considers the changing position of women and the family from the Second World W...
There has never been a greater need for scientists trained in reproductive science. Most developed c...
Journal ArticleCanada is in an advantageous position to study the social context of human reproducti...
Seeking to understand what catalyzes and sustains fertility reduction, this research explores the re...
Advances in reproductive technology are outpacing statutory and regulatory authority, and artificial...
This article evaluates the relationship between workplace equality and the technology of egg freezin...
North America and the third contraceptive revolution: the spectacular rise of sterilization as the m...
The 'unknown world' is today's population of the industrial and post-industrial countries. In the...
We seek to explain the differences in fertility rates across high-income countries by focusing on th...
Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology, n°59International audienceIn the spac...
Title: Fertility changes in the context of gender revolution with focus on the man's role in the fam...
A sociological and historical study of the development of reproductive technologies, this book focus...