Undivided rights
Book • 2004
Undivided Rights traces the emergence of the reproductive justice movement led by women of color, combining historical analysis, case studies, and personal accounts.
The book highlights how activists reframed reproductive rights to include social, economic, and community conditions affecting women's autonomy.
Editors and contributors examine grassroots strategies, coalition-building, and policy battles that shaped the movement's direction.
It situates reproductive justice within broader fights for racial and economic justice, showing the intersections of identity and policy.
The work is foundational for understanding contemporary debates about reproductive health, rights, and justice.
The book highlights how activists reframed reproductive rights to include social, economic, and community conditions affecting women's autonomy.
Editors and contributors examine grassroots strategies, coalition-building, and policy battles that shaped the movement's direction.
It situates reproductive justice within broader fights for racial and economic justice, showing the intersections of identity and policy.
The work is foundational for understanding contemporary debates about reproductive health, rights, and justice.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 0 episodes
Mentioned in the episode description as recommended further reading by the host.
Calling In the Call-Out Culture (Loretta Ross)
