What are the political dimensions that are revealed in women's preferences for health care during pregnancy and childbirth? The answers to this question vary from one community to the next, and often from woman to the next, although the trends in the Global North and South are strikingly different. Employing three conceptual frames; medicalization, the public-private distinction, and intersectionality, Candace Johnson examines these differences through the narratives of women in Canada, the United States, Cuba, and Honduras.
What are the political dimensions that are revealed in women's preferences for health care during pregnancy and childbirth? The answers to this question vary from one community to the next, and often from woman to the next, although the trends in the Global North and South are strikingly different. Employing three conceptual frames; medicalization, the public-private distinction, and intersectionality, Candace Johnson examines these differences through the narratives of women in Canada, the United States, Cuba, and Honduras.
Candace Johnson is Associate Professor of Political Science at Guelph University, Canada. Prior to joining the University of Guelph in 2003, Professor Johnson has taught at Brock University in St. Catharine's Ontario and at the American University in Washington, DC. Professor Johnson has published in the areas of health care and social policy, the philosophical and political dimensions of rights and citizenship, Latin American politics and society, women and politics, and feminist theory. She has published in the Canadian Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Polity, the Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies , Global Public Health and Canadian Woman Studies. She was the recipient of the 2009 Jill Vickers Prize, awarded by the Canadian Political Science Association for her work on Gender and Politics.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Part I: Generating Theory 2. Intersectionality and Complex Inequality 3. The Political Nature of Pregnancy and Childbirth 4. Maternal Citizenship and Mother Virtue 5. Negotiating Maternal Identity Part II: Comparing North-South Cases 6. Canada: Maternal Health and Diversity 7. The United States: Birth at the Border 8. Cuba: Between Resistance and Compliance 9. Honduras: Birth and Death in Copán 10. Conclusion
1. Introduction Part I: Generating Theory 2. Intersectionality and Complex Inequality 3. The Political Nature of Pregnancy and Childbirth 4. Maternal Citizenship and Mother Virtue 5. Negotiating Maternal Identity Part II: Comparing North-South Cases 6. Canada: Maternal Health and Diversity 7. The United States: Birth at the Border 8. Cuba: Between Resistance and Compliance 9. Honduras: Birth and Death in Copán 10. Conclusion
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