02377ngm 2200529Ia 450 991070124700332120111209160009.0(CKB)5470000002416588(OCoLC)767885969(EXLCZ)99547000000241658820111209d2008 ua vengurmna|||a||||tdirdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierFaces of black lung[electronic resource][Morgantown, WV] :[Dept. of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Division of Respiratory Disease Studies],[2008]1 streaming video file (13 min., 26 sec.) digital, RM file, sound, color with black and white sequencesTitle from title frame."NIOSH, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health"--Opening credit frame."2008"--Video home page."NIOSH Pub. #2008-131"--Video home page.Accompanied by transcript in HTML format.Provides background to the origin of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act. Gives data for occurrences and trends of coal workers' pneumoconiosis, or black lung disease. Features commentary by Edward L. Petsonk, senior medical officer, NIOSH, and interviews with two miners affected with severe cases of black lung. Describes screening and health services that NIOSH provides for coal miners.Black lungCoal minersWest VirginiaInterviewsCoal minersHealth and hygieneLungsDust diseasesCoal mines and miningHealth aspectsDocumentary films.lcgftInternet videos.lcgftCoal minersCoal minersHealth and hygiene.LungsDust diseases.Coal mines and miningHealth aspects.Petsonk Edward L1407662Taylor Charles143562Fike Chester1407663Bailey Carl L1407664National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.GPOGPOBOOK9910701247003321Faces of black lung3489687UNINA04884nam 22005293 450 99663396430331620250101084506.09789048562404904856240610.1515/9789048562404(CKB)36673544900041(MiAaPQ)EBC31862746(Au-PeEL)EBL31862746(DE-B1597)698283(DE-B1597)9789048562404(OCoLC)1492950951(EXLCZ)993667354490004120250101d2024 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBirth Justice From Obstetric Violence to Abolitionist Care1st ed.Amsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,2024.©2025.1 online resource (496 pages)Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Theoretical Framework: Reproductive Justice to-Come -- PART I Obstetric Violence and Obstetric Racism in the Netherlands -- Intermezzo. A People’s Tribunal on Obstetric Violence and Obstetric Racism -- 1 Shroud Waving Self-determination : A Qualitative Analysis of the Moral and Epistemic Dimensions of Obstetric Violence in the Netherlands -- 2 Obstetric Racism as Necropolitical Disinvestment of Care : How Uneven Reproduction in the Netherlands Is Effectuated through Linguistic Racism, Exoticization, and Stereotypes -- 3 Obstetric Violence within Students’ Rite of Passage : The Reproduction of the Obstetric Subject and its Racialised (M)other -- PART II The Dissolution of Reproductive Relationality -- Intermezzo. Abortion Scene from Portrait de la jeune fille en feu -- 4 Hacking Reproductive Justice: Solomon’s Judgment and the Captive Maternal -- 5 The “Dead Baby Card” and the Early Modern Accusation of Infanticide : Situating Obstetric Violence in the Bio- and Necropolitics of Reproduction -- 6 Reimagining Relationality for Reproductive Care : Understanding Obstetric Violence as “Separation 6 Reimagining Relationality for Reproductive Care : Understanding Obstetric Violence as “Separation” -- PART III Abolitionist Care -- Intermezzo. Cecilia’s Story -- 7 The Undercommons of Childbirth and Its Abolitionist Ethic of Care : A Study of Obstetric Violence among Mothers, Midwives (in Training), and Doulas -- 8 Obstetric Violence: An Intersectional Refraction through Abolition Feminism -- 9 Undercommoning Anthrogenesis : Abolitionist Care for Reproductive Justice -- PART IV Reimagining Reproduction -- Intermezzo. Boring and Undisturbed Reproductive Futures -- 10 Specter(s) of Care : A Symposium on Midwifery, Relationality, and Reproductive Justice to-Come -- 11 Somatophilic Reproductive Justice : On Technology, Feminist Biological Materialism, and Midwifery Thinking -- 12 “When the Egg Breaks, the Chicken Bleeds” : Unsettling Coloniality through Fertility in Lispector’s The Passion According to G.H. and The Chronicles -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- IndexReproductive injustice is an urgent global problem. We are faced with the increased criminalization of abortion, higher maternal and neonatal mortality rates for people of color, and more and more research addressing the structural nature of obstetric violence. In this collection of essays, the cause of reproductive injustice is understood as the institutionalized isolation of (potentially) pregnant people, making them vulnerable for bio- and necropolitical disciplination and control. The central thesis of this book is that reproductive justice must be achieved through a radical reappropriation of relationality in reproductive care to safeguard the access to knowledge and care needed for safe bodily self-determination. Through empirical research as well as decolonial, feminist, midwifery, and Black theory, reproductive justice is reimagined as abolitionist care, grounded in the abolition of authoritative obstetric institutions, state control of reproduction, and restrictive abortion laws in favor of community practices that are truly relational.HEALTH & FITNESS / Women's HealthbisacshReproductive Justice, Obstetric Violence, Abolition, Philosophy of Birth, Midwifery.HEALTH & FITNESS / Women's Health.363.96van der Waal Rodante1781219Nistelrooij Inge van1967-1781220Helberg-Proctor Alana1781221Goodarzi Bahareh1781222Mitchell VeRonica0Bozalek Vivienne1379135MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996633964303316Birth Justice4305980UNISA