IN THIS ISSUE
Introduction
by Rebecca Jordan-Young
About this Issue
by Catherine Sameh
PART 1
Feminist Visions and Revisions
Transbiology: A Feminist Cultural Account of Being After IVF
by Sarah Franklin
Reading Critical Art Ensemble’s Flesh Machine
a review by Rebecca Jordan-Young
Citizenship, Labor, and the Biopolitics of the Bioeconomy: Recruiting Female Tissue Donors for Stem-Cell Research
a lecture by Catherine Waldby
The subRosa Collective: Cyberfeminist Interventions
a review by Rebecca Jordan-Young
Globalized Motherhood: Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Context
an excerpt from a lecture by Wendy Chavkin
Assisted Reproduction as a Queer Thing
a review by Gwendolyn Beetham
PART 2
Disfavored Reproducers
Sterilization and the Ethics of Reproductive Technology: An Integral Approach
by Iris Lopez
La Operación
a film by Ana María García
Silent Choices
a film by Faith Pennick
Reproductive Carrots and Sticks
by Michele Bratcher Goodwin
Beyond Carrots and Sticks: Effective Public Education and Feminist Research in Conservative States
a response by Jeanne Flavin and Carol Mason
The Latest Case of Reproductive Carrots and Sticks: Race, Abortion and Sex Selection
a response by Sujatha Jesudason
PART 3
Disavowed Reproductions
The Difference that Disability Makes: Reproductive Justice through a Wider Lens
by Faye Ginsburg and Rayna Rapp
A Healthy Baby Girl
a film by Judith Helfand
Eggsploitation
a film by The Center for Bioethics and Culture
PART 4
Marketing 21st Century Reproduction
Building a Better Baby Business
by Debora Spar and Anna Harrington
Interrogating Narratives About the Global Surrogacy Market
by Susan Markens
Medicine, Markets and the Pregnant Body: Indian Commercial Surrogacy and Reproductive Labor in a Transnational Frame
by Kalindi Vora
Made in India
a film by Rebecca Haimowitz and Vaishali Sinha
PART 5
Adoption: Political Economy of a “Soft” Technology
Adopting Technologies: Producing Race in Trans-racial Adoption
by Claudia Castañeda
Adoption and the Politics of Modern Families
by Jessaca Leinaweaver
The Distance Traveled: Reading Leinaweaver and Castañeda on Politics, Privilege, and Race in Transnational Adoption
a response by Karen Winkler