ISBN:
9781800738348
,
9781800738362
Language:
English
Pages:
viii, 366 pages
,
24 cm
Series Statement:
The anthropology of obstetrics and obstetricians Volume 3
Series Statement:
The anthropology of obstetrics and obstetricians
Parallel Title:
Online version Obstetric violence and systemic disparities
Keywords:
Obstetric violence
;
Obstetrics / Social aspects
;
Obstetricians
;
Obstetrics
;
Humanism
;
Obstetrics
;
Obstetricians
;
Socioeconomic Disparities in Health
;
Social Determinants of Health
;
Systemic Racism
;
Humanism
;
Violence obstétricale
;
Obstétrique / Aspect social
;
Obstétrique
;
Déterminants sociaux de la santé
;
Humanisme
;
humanism
;
Obstetric violence
;
Obstetricians
;
Obstetrics / Social aspects
Abstract:
"The final volume in this landmark 3-volume series The Anthropology of Obstetrics and Obstetricians: The Practice, Maintenance, and Reproduction of a Biomedical Profession looks at the challenges, and even violence, that obstetricians face across the world. Part I of this volume addresses obstetric violence and systemic racial, ethnic, gendered, and socio-structural disparities in obstetricians' practices in the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Peru, and the US. Part II addresses decolonizing and humanizing obstetric training and practice in the UK, Russia, Brazil, New Zealand, and the US. Part 3 presents the ethnographic challenges that the chapter authors in Volumes II and III of this series faced in finding, surveying, interviewing, and observing obstetricians in various countries. This book is a must-read for students, social scientists, and all maternity care practitioners who seek to understand the diverse challenges that obstetricians must overcome"--
Description / Table of Contents:
Obstetricians and the Delivery of Obstetric Violence : An Ethnographic Account from the Dominican Republic / Annie Preaux and Arachu Castro -- "Bad Pelvises" : Mexican Obstetricians and the Re-Affirmation of Race in Labor and Delivery / Sarah A. Williams -- "Selfish Mothers," "Misinformed" Childbearers, and "Control Freaks" : Gendered Tropes in US Obstetricians' Justifications for Delegitimizing Patient Autonomy in Childbirth / Lauren Diamond-Brown -- Implicit Racial Bias in Obstetrics : How US Obstetricians View and Treat Pregnant Women of Color / Genevieve Ritchie-Ewing -- Censusing the Quechua : Peruvian Obstetras in Light of Historic Sterilizations, Contemporary Accusations, and Biopolitical Statecraft Obligations / Rebecca Irons -- Decolonizing Medical Education in the UK / Amali U. Lokugamage, Tharanika Ahillan, and S.D.C Pathberiya -- Teaching Humanistic and Holistic Obstetrics : Triumphs and Failures / Beverley Chalmers -- The Inconsistent Path of Russian Obstetricians to the Humanization of Birth in Post Soviet Maternity Care / Anna Ozhiganova and Anna Temkina -- The Paradigm Shifts of Humanistic and Holistic Obstetricians : The "Good Guys and Girls" of Brazil / Robbie Davis-Floyd and Eugenia Georges -- Interprofessional Education for Medical and Midwifery Students in Aotearoa/New Zealand / Rea Daellenbach, Lorna Davies, Maggie Meeks, Melanie Welfare, and Judy Ormandy -- The Changing Face of Obstetric Practice in the US as the Percent of Women in the Specialty Has Grown / Deborah McNabb -- The Ethnographic Challenges of Gaining Access to Obstetricians for Surveys, Interviews, and Observations / Robbie Davis-Floyd and Ashish Premkumar -- Concepts, Conceptual Frameworks, and Lessons Learned / Robbie Davis-Floyd and Ashish Premkumar
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