This book provides a solid overview of what is included in the concept of women's reproductive justice and offers a starting point for those interested in exploring this topic. In sum, this is a volume that needs to exist.

Sex Roles

<i>Reproductive Justice: A Global Concern</i> reflects and documents the maturation of an emerging perspective into a subfield. It should be widely read, used in teaching, and celebrated as an example of how psychology can be fully attentive to social structures and contexts, as well as contribute to understanding and addressing important social issues arising in women's most private and personal experiences worldwide.

PsycCRITIQUES

Edited by feminist psychologist Joan Chrisler, the chapters are organically organized into twelve key issues that affect the overall well-being of women and girls worldwide. . . . Chrisler includes topics that are often not portrayed as — even though they clearly are — reproductive justice issues . . . In addition to expanding what reproductive justice means for the reader by including topics that are not often explicitly referred to as reproductive issues, the contributors partner heartbreaking stories and statistics with hopeful solutions, allowing the reader to become an active participant in the material. . . . [T]his much-needed endeavor largely succeeds in acknowledging the myriad issues, both domestic and global, that affect the overall well-being of women and girls . . .

Feminist Collections