Reflecting sex, social class and race inequalities in reproduction? Study of the gender representations conveyed by 38 fertility centre websites in 8 European countries

MAR, and through it the project of having a child and procreative work, is presented as a matter for white, cisgender and heterosexual women, thus fueling stratified reproduction and limiting reproductive justice. The research team formulated guidelines for fertility centres to encourage them to adopt a more inclusive approach in terms of sex, social class and race, so that the diversity of infertile people feel involved and welcome in these centres, to avoid misperceptions about infertility in the general population and to reinforce autonomy and justice in reproductive matters.

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Publication Details

Journal
Reproductive Health
Published
2024-10-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12978-024-01890-2
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.79

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article

Reflecting sex, social class and race inequalities in reproduction? Study of the gender representations conveyed by 38 fertility centre websites in 8 European countries

María López‐Toribio, José Miguel Carrasco, Kristien Hens, Manon Vialle et al.
3 citations
Reproductive Health
Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences
2.79
article

Reflecting sex, social class and race inequalities in reproduction? Study of the gender representations conveyed by 38 fertility centre websites in 8 European countries

María López‐Toribio, José Miguel Carrasco, Kristien Hens, Manon Vialle, J.A Ramón-Soria, Francisco Güell, Virginie Rozée, Joke Struyf, Anna De Bayas Sanchez, Michaela Fuller
article en
3 citations

Abstract

MAR, and through it the project of having a child and procreative work, is presented as a matter for white, cisgender and heterosexual women, thus fueling stratified reproduction and limiting reproductive justice. The research team formulated guidelines for fertility centres to encourage them to adopt a more inclusive approach in terms of sex, social class and race, so that the diversity of infertile people feel involved and welcome in these centres, to avoid misperceptions about infertility in the general population and to reinforce autonomy and justice in reproductive matters.

Reproductive HealthVol. 21(1)
University of Antwerp (BE), Charles University (CZ), United States Virgin Islands Department of Health (VI), Hospital Universitario de Móstoles (ES), Établissement public Campus Condorcet (FR), Universidad de Navarra (ES)
European Commission
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences
2.79
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Reflecting sex, social class and race inequalities in reproduction? Study of the gender representations conveyed by 38 fertility centre websites in 8 European countries — María López‐Toribio, José Miguel Carrasco, et al. · Reproductive Health (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS