Titlebook: Reproductive Citizenship; Technologies, Rights Rhonda M. Shaw Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive li

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Trans Narratives of Fertility Preservation: Constructing Experiential Expertise Through YouTube Vlogpotentially affect their reproductive capacities. Transgender people currently find it difficult to access reliable information on fertility preservation options in mainstream settings. This problem is largely due to the misleading assumption that they are by default infertile, or do not wish to hav

AFFIX

Fertility and Fragility: Social Egg Freezing and the ‘Potentially Maternal’ Subjects others have suggested, the core business of assisted reproductive technology is in the marketisation of hope. More is stored in the biobank than solely human tissue. Alongside the promise of a ‘live baby’, a protection against future regret, a technological optimism, and supposed guarantees to wom

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Sized Out: Fatness, Fertility Care, and Reproductive Justice in Aotearoa New Zealands designed to ration public access to treatment based on those most likely to benefit. Included in the criteria is the requirement that the body mass index (BMI) of the person seeking fertility care be within the range of 18–32?kg/m. automatically excluding fat people without regard to their broader

FILTH

The Experience of Single Mothers by?Choice Making Early Contact with Open-Identity or Private Sperm New Zealand. There is a need for more in-depth understanding of their experiences, including how legislation regarding open-identity donors and a culture of increased transparency regarding conception influences connections with sperm donors. This chapter explores the experiences of 6 Choice Mothers

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