Interpretative Repertoires That Shape Low-Income African American Women’s Reproductive Health Care Seeking: “Don’t Want to Know” and “Taking Charge of Your Health”

Annis G. GoldenDepartment of Communication, University at Albany, State University of New YorkCorrespondence[email protected]
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Anita PomerantzDepartment of Communication, University at Albany, State University of New YorkView further author information

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Erin D. Basinger, Amy L. Delaney & Carter Williams. (2023) Uncertainty Management in Online Sexual Health Forums. Health Communication 38:5, pages 875-884.
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Beth Sundstrom, Ellie Smith, Kerri Vyge, Ana Miletich, Grace Benigni, Cara Delay, Emily S. Mann & Andrea L. DeMaria. (2020) Moving Oral Contraceptives over the Counter: Theory-based Formative Research to Design Communication Strategy. Journal of Health Communication 25:4, pages 313-322.
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Eunjung Shin & Jae-Mahn Shim. (2019) Listen to Doctors, Friends, or Both? Embedded They Produce Thick Knowledge and Promote Health. Journal of Health Communication 24:1, pages 9-20.
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Margaret S. Zimmerman. (2017) Information Poverty and Reproductive Healthcare: Assessing the Reasons for Inequity between Income Groups. Social Work in Public Health 32:3, pages 210-221.
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Muriel E. Scott, Alana R. Elia & Annis G. Golden. (2015) A Communicative Analysis of a Sexual Health Screening Intervention Conducted in a Low-Income Housing Complex. Journal of Applied Communication Research 43:4, pages 450-467.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Annika Smissen, Greer Lamaro Haintz, Hayley McKenzie & Melissa Graham. (2019) Discursive Representations of Social Support for Reproductive Decision-Making Among Victorian Women. Sexuality & Culture 24:3, pages 883-902.
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Ellie Smith, Beth Sundstrom & Andrea L. DeMaria. (2019) “Nobody Ever Asks Me:” A Reproductive Justice Approach to Rural Health Disparities. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 19:1, pages 78-103.
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Stephen Coleman & Giles Moss. (2015) Rethinking Election Debates. The International Journal of Press/Politics 21:1, pages 3-24.
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Interpretative Repertoires That Shape Low-Income African American Women’s Reproductive Health Care Seeking: “Don’t Want to Know” and “Taking Charge of Your Health”

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Interpretative Repertoires That Shape Low-Income African American Women’s Reproductive Health Care Seeking: “Don’t Want to Know” and “Taking Charge of Your Health”

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