Set in the context of the processes and practices of human reproduction and reproductive health in Northern India, the book examines the institutional exercise of power by the state, caste and kin groups.
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"The scholarship that the manuscript imbibes is outstanding. It engages with critical debates in the field of citizenship, rights, social justice, equality, modernity and the state from a bottom-up approach... Drawing on ethnographic material from North India...it offers both new empirical data and new theoretical insights." - Jeevan R. Sharma, University of Edinburgh, UK
"This rich and nuanced book draws upon a long ethnographic engagement in North India to skilfully situate finely observed accounts of women's reproductive experiences within a wider field of development and state agencies, power and politics. It constitutes a powerful and unique empirical and theoretical contribution - of relevance to medical anthropology but speaking also to vital debates in public health and development practice about framings, evidence and social justice." - Hayley MacGregor, Institute for Development Studies, UK
"This rich and nuanced book draws upon a long ethnographic engagement in North India to skilfully situate finely observed accounts of women's reproductive experiences within a wider field of development and state agencies, power and politics. It constitutes a powerful and unique empirical and theoretical contribution - of relevance to medical anthropology but speaking also to vital debates in public health and development practice about framings, evidence and social justice." - Hayley MacGregor, Institute for Development Studies, UK