2008
Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Culture Change
Inhorn M, Birenbaum-Carmeli D. Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Culture Change. Annual Review Of Anthropology 2008, 37: 177-196. DOI: 10.1146/annurev.anthro.37.081407.085230.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCompatible Contradictions: Religion and the Naturalization of Assisted Reproduction
Traina C, Georges E, Inhorn M, Kahn S, Ryan M. Compatible Contradictions: Religion and the Naturalization of Assisted Reproduction. Philosophy And Medicine 2008, 98: 15-85. DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4020-6923-9_2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchReligious peoplePlace of marriageUnderstanding of authorityParticular cultural settingThird-party involvementSingle motherhoodGender rolesFirst world countriesSocial problemsReligious leadersRecent debatesChildless marriagesPeople's responsesLarger questionsHeterosexual couplesMarried womenCultural settingsGamete donationReligious universeUnused embryosNormative statusPopular autobiographyEvaluation of artClose attentionMarriage
2006
“He Won't Be My Son”
Inhorn M. “He Won't Be My Son”. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 2006, 20: 94-120. PMID: 16612995, DOI: 10.1525/maq.2006.20.1.94.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMuslim menGamete donationSunni Muslim worldMuslim worldReligious dictatesReligious mandateReligious sectsMuslim populationFatherhood desiresArticle IBasis of fieldworkComplicated intersectionsMiddle Eastern countriesMarriageWorldDonationEastern countriesReligionSonSectAftermathScienceDictatesLebanonDesireIslam, IVF and Everyday Life in the Middle East: The Making of Sunni versus Shi'ite Test-Tube Babies
Inhorn M. Islam, IVF and Everyday Life in the Middle East: The Making of Sunni versus Shi'ite Test-Tube Babies. Anthropology Of The Middle East 2006, 1 DOI: 10.3167/ame.2006.010104.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMiddle EastEveryday lifeContemporary Middle EastMuslim Middle EastGender transformationFamily formationIdeological differencesIslamic normsMuslim worldReligious authorityGamete donationTest-tube babySunniIslamProfound implicationsSuch divergenceEastMarriageAuthoritiesFatwaReproductive technologiesLifeNormsMakingSecurity
2003
“The Worms Are Weak”
Inhorn M. “The Worms Are Weak”. Men And Masculinities 2003, 5: 236-256. DOI: 10.1177/1097184x02238525.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCrisis of masculinityLives of womenGlobal reproductive health problemNew reproductive technologiesGender identityMiddle Eastern countriesChildless marriagesReproductive health problemsMultiple waysEastern countriesCrisisDivorce potentialEgyptian menMale infertilityEgyptian womenPatriarchyMasculinityWomenMarriageChildlessnessBlameDivorceReproductive technologiesHusbandsIdentity