Titlebook: Gender, Identity & Reproduction; Social Perspectives Sarah Earle (Senior Lecturer in Health Studies),Ga Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a div

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Introducing Gender, Identity and Reproductiony 1988; Spallone 1989). Contemporary debate and discussion of the new reproductive technologies (NRTs) in the UK and elsewhere continues within the same political rhetoric (Hartouni 1997; Ettore 2002).

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Loving Fathers or Deadbeat Dads: The Crisis of Fatherhood in Popular Cultureer that popular culture has become swamped with clashing images of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ fathers (Furstenberg 1988). Indeed, as traditional ideas about fatherhood come under challenge and social pressures mount towards enhancing men’s involvement in family life, popular culture has become a central arena

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Changing Women: An Analysis of Difference and Diversity in Women’s Accounts of their Experiences of and older children are changing. Caring for teenage children, grandchildren or ageing parents may become responsibilities which women need to incorporate into their daily lives. All of these changes will have an impact upon women’s sense of self and identity. This chapter explores some of the ident

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Introducing Gender, Identity and Reproduction, considerable discussion and debate. With reference to current issues and concerns the medical profession, ethicists and religious communities have much to say, particularly following the development of many technological innovations which have far-reaching implications for individual biological an

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Representations of Motherhoodcase at the current stage of technological development, although it may not be for ever. Yet, motherhood is subject both to assumptions that it is an identity that can be taken for granted — it is ‘natural’ so requires no further interrogation — and to a plethora of critiques through which meanings

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