Frida Simonstein Orden de los libros (cronológico)

This book presents a comprehensive exploration of the political landscape surrounding the womb, tracing its significance from ancient times—where fertility was celebrated—to contemporary issues like abortion and assisted reproduction. It delves into historical practices such as hysterectomy, which aimed to eliminate women's so-called 'hysteria,' and examines how societal norms have led women to accept male-created rules, including recent anti-abortion legislation in the USA, as natural. The narrative addresses the challenges posed by assisted reproductive technologies and reprogenetics, suggesting that IVF may become a standard expectation for all women. Furthermore, the potential emergence of artificial wombs raises profound gender and social implications, emphasizing that the womb is more than just an organ; it is a powerful entity whose governance should not be left solely to half the population. Engaging a diverse audience—both men and women, as well as professionals and laypersons—this work invites readers interested in gender, politics, legislation, women's health, and ethics to reflect on the evolving role of the womb in society.