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Reproductive Health Matters
An international journal on sexual and reproductive health and rights
Volume 8, 2000 - Issue 16: Reproductive rights, advocacy and changing the law
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Original Articles

Images and representation of non-motherhood

References

  • I. Klepfisz. It is not a child I wish to mother, it is myself. Reproductive Health Matters. 7(13): 1999; 96–102.
  • M. Berer. Living without children (editorial). Reproductive Health Matters. 7(13): 1999; 7–12.
  • S. Franklin. Deconstructing ‘desperateness’: the social construction of infertility in popular representations of new reproductive technologies. M.V. McNeil, S. Yearly. The New Reproductive Technologies. 1990; Macmillan: Hampshire, 200–229.
  • R. Gillespie. When no means no: disbelief, disregard and deviance as discourses of voluntary childlessness. Women’s Studies International Forum. 23(2): 2000; 223–234.
  • D. Slater. Consuming Kodak. J. Spence, P. Holland. Family Snaps: The Meanings of Domestic Photography. 1991; Virago: London, 49–59.
  • D. Birkett. The oracle of the ovary. Guardian (UK) Weekend. 2000; 34–37.
  • Don Slater argues that family albums are edited and presented as a socially constructed, often ‘ideal’ image of the family to the outside world.
  • In media stories on infertility this image is common. See for example a picture featuring Lord Robert Winston, UK infertility expert.

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