Surgery and salvation: the roots of reproductive injustice in Mexico, 1770-1940

Introduction: The young woman of Devil's Alley

As small as a grain of barley : the Catholic enlightenment and the cesarean operation, 1745-1835

Ramón Neonato : colonialism and the cesarean section in new Spain

The moral perfection of the individual and the species : ovariotomy and the medicalization of hysteria, 1840s-1870s

The salvation that only medicine can provide : therapeutic abortion and artificial premature birth, 1850s-1870s

A uterus in our hands : obstetric racism, 1869-1910s

Free to walk wherever she damn well pleased : obstetric violence in policy and practice, 1870s-1910s

A true professional sacrament : tubal ligation and eugenic sterilization, 1920s-1930s

Temporary sterilization could be our daily bread : vaginal bifurcation, 1930s

No one was decent to me there : complaints and demands for healthcare, 1920s-1930s

Patriarchy is a judge, and we are judged for being born : resistance against reproductive injustice in Mexico and Latin America.