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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
How individuals, couples, and families make reproductive decisions is complex, and such discussions form how we think about the use of reproductive technologies, the formation of public policy, and the shaping of reproductive trajectories. These papers together highlight the role of gender, risk, and policy in framing how reproductive decisions get made. From the highly gendered forms of responsibility that emerge in decision-making about contraception and abortion to the broader policy context that produces the options from which people have to choose, these papers help us make sense of the contemporary contours of reproductive decision-making.
‘Nothing to Worry About’: Emotion Work, Contraceptive Responsibility, and Pregnancy Prevention in College - Abigail Nawrocki, Purdue University; Christie Sennott, Purdue University; Laurie Elizabeth James-Hawkins, University of Essex
The Sex of Contraception: Tracing the gendered origins of contraceptive responsibility - Jamie Manzer, University of Delaware; Ann V. Bell, University of Delaware
Understanding the Choice to Undergo Contraceptive Sterilization - Alexandra Kissling, The Ohio State University
“They don’t really have a responsibility if you think about it”: Couples’ Abortion Care Work - Danielle Bessett, University of Cincinnati; Orlaith Heymann, University of Cincinnati; Tamika Corinne Odum, University of Cincinnati - Blue Ash; Alison Norris
Whose Choice: State Legislation and the Incidence of Abortion - Stephanie Woodham Burge, University of Oklahoma; Chancey Herbolsheimer, University of Oklahoma