In this article I focus on media narratives on older women bearing and birthing infants through the intervention of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) in rural north India. I suggest that their portrayal as “outliers” within popular media narratives is gendered, and connected in particular to: the fear of older women past their reproductive prime becoming pregnant and birthing children through ART; the figure of the “rogue doctor,” or the emergence of counter narratives around ART and its practitioners; and, the effort to quell anxieties around ART use amongst older women through the use of legitimating tropes such as conjugality. © 2022 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
The global use of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) to address structural infertility has bu...
This article focuses on the phenomenon of commercial surrogacy and the experiences of receiving heal...
The research examines the feminisation of factory workforces in South Asia, focusing on the textile ...
In this paper, I explore the narratives on the administration of assisted reproductive technology (A...
This article marks experimental modes of sociality in a transnational Indian assisted reproductive t...
Changing gender roles and increased sexual and economic freedom have created opportunities for women...
There has never been a greater need for scientists trained in reproductive science. Most developed c...
In this issue of the Journal of Women’s Health, Willson and colleagues explore how age and fertility...
This paper explores the exploitation of commercial surrogates at the hands of the various stakeholde...
Based on fieldwork at a transnational surrogacy clinic in India and analysis of assisted reproductiv...
Copyright © 2015 Fahimeh Ranjbar et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creativ...
Through a mapping of field data collected from two parts of India: Hisar in North India and Hyderaba...
Antifemale bias permeating across the world has perhaps percolated in the perpetuation of the awful ...
The politics of conception in India can be traced back to the birth of the world’s first test-tube b...
This article explores how the development of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), arisen from...
The global use of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) to address structural infertility has bu...
This article focuses on the phenomenon of commercial surrogacy and the experiences of receiving heal...
The research examines the feminisation of factory workforces in South Asia, focusing on the textile ...
In this paper, I explore the narratives on the administration of assisted reproductive technology (A...
This article marks experimental modes of sociality in a transnational Indian assisted reproductive t...
Changing gender roles and increased sexual and economic freedom have created opportunities for women...
There has never been a greater need for scientists trained in reproductive science. Most developed c...
In this issue of the Journal of Women’s Health, Willson and colleagues explore how age and fertility...
This paper explores the exploitation of commercial surrogates at the hands of the various stakeholde...
Based on fieldwork at a transnational surrogacy clinic in India and analysis of assisted reproductiv...
Copyright © 2015 Fahimeh Ranjbar et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creativ...
Through a mapping of field data collected from two parts of India: Hisar in North India and Hyderaba...
Antifemale bias permeating across the world has perhaps percolated in the perpetuation of the awful ...
The politics of conception in India can be traced back to the birth of the world’s first test-tube b...
This article explores how the development of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), arisen from...
The global use of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) to address structural infertility has bu...
This article focuses on the phenomenon of commercial surrogacy and the experiences of receiving heal...
The research examines the feminisation of factory workforces in South Asia, focusing on the textile ...