Routledge Marginalized Reproduction: Ethnicity, Infertility & Reproductive Technologies

Worldwide, over 75 million people experience involuntary childlessness, a profoundly challenging situation with significant consequences for social and psychological well-being, particularly for women. Despite rising infertility rates and the cultural importance of parenthood, minority ethnic women and men have received minimal political or academic attention regarding their specific reproductive needs. This groundbreaking volume from Routledge is the first comprehensive exploration of how diverse ethnic, cultural and religious identities shape understandings of technological solutions for infertility. The book addresses the critical gap in reproductive healthcare discourse by centring marginalised voices and examining the intersection of ethnicity, technology and fertility. Essential reading for scholars, healthcare professionals and policymakers seeking to understand reproductive justice through a multicultural lens.