2024
Islam, Assisted Reproduction, and the Bioethical Aftermath
Inhorn M, Tremayne S. Islam, Assisted Reproduction, and the Bioethical Aftermath. 2024, 201-210. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-76204-8_12.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMuslim couplesThird-party reproductive assistanceIslamic bioethical discoursesMuslim Middle EastDonor gametesAssisted reproductive technologyDonor technologiesMoral responsibilityMuslim worldBioethical discourseMiddle EastReligious rulesIslamic countriesGamete donationReproductive assistanceReproductive tourismSex selectionBiomedical technologiesOvercome infertilityIn vitro fertilizationAssisted reproductionInternational bordersReproductive technologySunniMuslimsQueering Masculinities in the Middle East (SWANA) and South Asia
Thangaraj S, Inhorn M. Queering Masculinities in the Middle East (SWANA) and South Asia. Men And Masculinities 2024, 27: 319-331. DOI: 10.1177/1097184x241273872.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSouth AsiaEthno-nationalist agendasPractices of masculinityMiddle EastQueer communityQueer identitiesQueer menGender scholarshipMasculinities scholarshipMasculinity literatureQueer masculinityGlobal SouthCis-genderSouth-west AsiaQueerHistorical trade routesMasculinityCultural flowsIdentity formationNorth AfricaWest AsiaScholarshipTrade routesAuthentic lifeAsia
2020
The Feminist Ethnography of Untested Assumptions: Traveling with Assisted Reproductive Technologies Across the Muslim Middle East
Inhorn M. The Feminist Ethnography of Untested Assumptions: Traveling with Assisted Reproductive Technologies Across the Muslim Middle East. Genders And Sexualities In The Social Sciences 2020, 297-332. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-48501-6_13.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMuslim Middle EastFirst test-tube babyWorld’s first test-tube babyFeminist ethnographyFeminist anthropologyFeminist ethnographersMiddle EastTest-tube babyEthnographic approachWatershed momentAnthropologyGenderEthnographyEthnographersEastMythLouise BrownReadersReproductive technologiesArtMisunderstandingUnwarranted assumptionsCommon questionsWorldUntested assumptionsTwo ‘quiet’ reproductive revolutions
Inhorn M. Two ‘quiet’ reproductive revolutions. 2020, 343-357. DOI: 10.4324/9781351256568-23.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMuslim Middle EastMuslim worldFertility declineReproductive revolutionMuslim couplesIslamic authorityArab worldMiddle EastMiddle Eastern governmentsDramatic fertility declineContraceptive technologyArab nationsScholarly attentionFamily buildingSmall family sizeQuiet revolutionInvoluntary childlessnessFertility rateHigh fertilityRevolutionFamily planningFamily sizeOwn desiresAuthoritiesContemporary revolution
2015
Medical Anthropology in the Middle East and North Africa
Newman J, Inhorn M. Medical Anthropology in the Middle East and North Africa. 2015, 205-232. DOI: 10.1002/9781118475683.ch11.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMedical anthropologyMiddle EastAnthropology of reproductionMENA nationsCultural anthropologyMedical ethnographyAnthropologyMENA regionReproductive healthNorth AfricaScholarshipSignificant bodyVibrant fieldEastEthnographyAnthropologistsSexualityNationsChapterLebanonPalestineMore researchApaceAfricaIsrael
2014
Islam and Assisted Reproduction in the Middle East: Comparing the Sunni Arab World, Shia Iran and Secular Turkey
Gürtin Z, Inhorn M, Tremayne S. Islam and Assisted Reproduction in the Middle East: Comparing the Sunni Arab World, Shia Iran and Secular Turkey. 2014, 3137-3153. DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-9376-6_165.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSecular TurkeyArab worldThird-party reproductive assistanceMuslim Middle EastAssisted reproductionMiddle EastIslamic approachBioethical principlesShia clericsReproductive assistanceContemporary challengesIslamReligionArt practiceReproductive technologiesUse of donationWorldSocial dilemmasGlobal problemFertility clinicsFatwaClericsRegional similaritiesDonationGlobal considerationsRoads Less Traveled in Middle East Anthropology—And New Paths in Gender Ethnography
Inhorn M. Roads Less Traveled in Middle East Anthropology—And New Paths in Gender Ethnography. Journal Of Middle East Women's Studies 2014, 10: 62-86. DOI: 10.2979/jmiddeastwomstud.10.3.62.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMiddle East sectionMiddle EastAnthropology of genderAmerican Anthropological AssociationDistinguished LectureEthnographic accountMedical anthropologyAnthropological AssociationLives of menDifferent discoursesDistinguished Scholar AwardAnthropologyCommitted workWomen's studiesSenior scholarsBroader theoryNew pathEthnographyDifferent institutionsMentoring of studentsValuable contributionScholarly publicationsScholarsEastJunior faculty
2012
Why Me? Male Infertility and Responsibility in the Middle East
Inhorn M. Why Me? Male Infertility and Responsibility in the Middle East. Men And Masculinities 2012, 16: 49-70. DOI: 10.1177/1097184x12468098.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMiddle EastMiddle Eastern menSocial conditionsContemporary Middle EastEastern menPolitical violenceReproductive Health InitiativeIllicit sexResponsibilityPrivate treatmentEastRoot causeAstute observerHealth initiativesRetrospective processTreatment servicesEducation programsViolenceOppressionWarNarrativesSubjectivityInitiativesReproductive technologiesMenLocal Babies, Global Science, Gender, Religion, and In Vitro Fertilization in Egypt
Inhorn M. Local Babies, Global Science, Gender, Religion, and In Vitro Fertilization in Egypt. 2012 DOI: 10.4324/9780203446195.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchThe New Arab Man
Inhorn M. The New Arab Man. 2012 DOI: 10.23943/princeton/9780691148885.001.0001.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchArab menBackdrop of warPatriarchal masculinityNew masculinitiesMuslim menMiddle Eastern menReligious sensibilitiesEthnographic researchHundreds of menMiddle EastEra of biotechnologyBookEastern menReligious backgroundMasculinityReligious zealotsPopular beliefManhoodOppressorsStoryStereotypesDevotionMenForefathersSensibility
2011
Embodying emergent masculinities: Men engaging with reproductive and sexual health technologies in the Middle East and Mexico
INHORN M, WENTZELL E. Embodying emergent masculinities: Men engaging with reproductive and sexual health technologies in the Middle East and Mexico. American Ethnologist 2011, 38: 801-815. DOI: 10.1111/j.1548-1425.2011.01338.x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMiddle EastHegemonic masculinity theoryEmergent masculinitiesMen’s enactmentMasculine embodimentMasculinity theoryComparative geographyMasculinity researchIntimate realityLocal stereotypesSocial dynamicsMasculinitySocietal levelEmbodied changesNew formsRaymond Williams's conceptEnactmentWilliams's conceptNew wayEastAnthropologyManhoodGeographyHealth technologiesManliness
2009
Masculinity and Marginality
Birenbaum-Carmeli D, Inhorn M. Masculinity and Marginality. Journal Of Middle East Women's Studies 2009, 5: 23-52. DOI: 10.2979/mew.2009.5.2.23.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPalestinian menStigma of infertilityIsraeli citizenshipEthnographic interviewsSocietal levelMinority statusMiddle EastCommunity levelInfertility experienceDaily experiencesCitizenshipMarginalityDisclosure practicesFertility treatmentAdvanced fertility treatmentsPositive experiencesLebanonLife domainsInfertility-related informationIsraelTreatment placesExperienceGlobal spreadInfertility casesMale infertility
2006
Islam, 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
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