Who really has a reproductive choice?

Kornbluh links abortion rights and resistance to sterilization abuse, showing why reproductive autonomy includes the right to bear children.

Annie Ernaux revisits her 1963 illegal abortion through memory and writing, examining the body, law, class, and the silence surrounding the experience.

A radical feminist masterwork proposing that technological revolution in reproductive control is key to women's liberation, offering a feminist transformation of Marxism.

Alison Kafer's Feminist, Queer, Crip asks who gets included in feminist and queer futures, using disability, reproductive politics, environmental justice, and access to challenge ableist ideas of a 'better life.'

Through disability, trans experience, eugenic history, and environmental restoration, Eli Clare dismantles the ideology of cure while preserving the necessary tension between medical need and refusal of normalization.

Benchekroun traces migrant mothers’ work, housing and support in London, showing how relationships enable belonging while creating new dependencies.

Rosen and Twamley’s collection asks how women’s and children’s justice can be pursued together, without erasing either carers’ labor or children’s agency.

Sociologist stef m. shuster traces trans medicine’s history and clinical practice, asking how authority forms under uncertainty and shapes access to gender-affirming care.

In 1987 Romania under Ceaușescu's dictatorship, college roommate Otilia helps pregnant Găbița seek an illegal abortion. This harsh and brutal realist masterpiece reveals the state's control over women's bodies and women's brave resistance for reproductive autonomy within the span of one night.

In the wake of Roe v. Wade being overturned by the Supreme Court, Eliza Hittman's Never Rarely Sometimes Always is necessary viewing. A tiny independent film that topped critics' best-of lists, it's about a pair of friends who are forced to travel from their small Pennsylvania town to New York City in search of medical aid for an unwanted pregnancy.

When her fifteen-year-old daughter seeks an abortion in N’Djamena, Amina discovers that survival depends on a clandestine network of women whose solidarity exceeds law, stigma, and kinship.

Demographer Diana Greene Foster uses the Turnaway Study to examine how abortion denial can shape health, economic security and life trajectories, while the study’s design reminds us to read its findings within their limits.

Recorded while Ali Wong was pregnant with her second child, this special uses breastfeeding, marriage and care work to question who pays for choices between family and career.

Francy Uribe’s story connects choosing not to have children with the relational costs of bodily autonomy.

Sowt's Arabic storytelling podcast follows how shame and gender expectations shape care, desire and the possibilities of speaking about everyday life.