Reproductive Justice Briefing Book: A Primer on Reproductive Justice and Social ChangeComing Together to Resist Stigma and Change Culture - Roula AbiSamraWelfare Family Caps Punish Parents and Increase Child Poverty - Jill Adams, JD, and Elena Gutiérrez, PhDA Peer-Based Reproductive and Sexual Health Initiative for Muslim-Identified Youth in Queens, New York City - Urooj ArshadDoing Reproductive Justice Religiously: Faith and Secularism in the Struggle Against Reproductive Oppression - Rev. Darcy Baxter#BeBoldEndHyde: Organizing from the Community to Congress - Morgan HopkinsWater Shut Offs in Detroit: A Case Study of Environmental and Reproductive Justice - Elizabeth A. Mosley, MPH, Cortney K. Bouse, MPH, and Kelli Stidham Hall, PhD, MSReshaping the Laws Surrounding Self-Induced Abortion to Enhance Dignity and Secure Freedom From Arrest - The SIA Legal TeamForty Years and Counting: How the Helms Amendment Violates the Human Rights of Women and Girls in Developing Countries - Jamila Taylor, PhDThe Right To End An Unwanted Pregnancy on Our Own Terms - Susan YanowReproductive Justice Briefing Book: A Primer on Reproductive Justice and Social Change was created for the 2007 US Social Forum by SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective, the Pro-Choice Public Education Project, and CLPP, with contributions from many other organizations. The publication introduced reproductive justice to a broad progressive audience and displayed the intersections between reproductive rights and many other social justice issues, including immigrant rights, racial justice, economic security, mass incarceration, human rights, and more.SisterSong and CLPP came together to revisit this publication in 2015. Our goal was to feature new voices and emerging strategies and challenges in the reproductive justice movement. We hope to continue to grow this resource by releasing articles online periodically. We would like to thank all of our partners in this project, including Monica Simpson and the rest of the SisterSong staff; CLPP staff, especially Adrian Ballou, Kayden Moore, Rachael Strickler, and Jennifer Su; designer Sophie Argetsinger; and the members of our editorial review board: Aimee Thorne-Thomsen, Alicia Walters, Amber Garcia, Andrea Little Mason, Jasmine Burnett, Jennifer Llera Van Der Haeghen, Jill Adams, JuanaRosa Cavero, Marlene Gerber Fried, Mukamtagara Jendayi. Nia Mitchell, Paris Hatcher, Raquel Ortega, Rickie Solinger. Ricky Hill, Samara Azam-Yu, Sandra Criswell, Shanelle Matthews, Shivana Jorawar, and Zakiya Luna.If you are interested in submitting an article for review, please email clpp@hampshire.edu.DIY Guides and ZinesSupporting Ourselves, Supporting Each Other: A Quick Guide to DIY Fun!draisingAcademic TextsUndivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice by Marlene Gerber Fried, Elena R. Gutierrez, Loretta Ross, and Jill SillimanTable of Contents and PrefaceChapter 1: Women of Color and Their Struggle for Reproductive JusticeChapter 2: The Political Context for Women of Color OrganizingChapter 3: African American Women Seed a MovementChapter 4: Founding the National Black Women's Health Project: A New Concept of HealthChapter 5: African American Women EvolvingChapter 6: Native American Women Resist Genocide and Organize for Reproductive RightsChapter 7: The Mother's Milk ProjectChapter 8: Native American Women's Health Education Resource CenterChapter 9: Organizing by Asian and Pacific Islander Women: Immigration, Racism, and ActivismChapter 10: Asians and Pacific Islanders for Reproductive HealthChapter 11: The National Asian Women's Health OrganizationChapter 12: "We Will No Longer Be Silent or Invisible": Latinas Organizing for Reproductive JusticeChapter 13: The National Latina Health Organization: Organización Nacional de la Salud de la Mujer LatinaChapter 14: The Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive RightsChapter 15: Too Much to DenyBibliographyIndexHistoriography of Reproductive Rights in the U.S., 1958-2012 (compiled by Madeline Burrows 09F)
