Affiliation:
1. Latin American and Latino Studies Department University of California Santa Cruz California USA
Abstract
AbstractReproductive governance and anti‐abortion discourse increased dramatically after the Dobbs decision ended Roe. To reproductive justice advocates, this decision came after the pandemic lockdown that left staff working from home and they see it as a human rights crisis. In light of these radical changes, how are reproductive justice debates framed in the United States by women of color? Drawing on ethnographic research, I suggest that while the abortion landscape has provoked more polarization, reproductive justice activists, particularly women of color, have deepened their commitment to their human rights and intersectional approach that advocates for the most structurally vulnerable.
Reference93 articles.
1. Acevedo Nicole.2022. “With a New Sense of Urgency More Latinas Are Donating Time and Money to Bolster Abortion Access.” NBC NEWS July 15 2022.