Liberal clergy helped build a broad popular consensus in favor of birth control, at least for married couples, during the late 1950s and 1960s.
Recent Posts
The Conservative Roots of the Reproductive Rights Revolution
Griswold v Connecticut; Eisenstadt v Baird; Roe v Wade: these cases are the building blocks of reproductive freedom in the United States.
The Obergefell Syllabus: Historicizing Same-Sex Marriage in the United States
These books and articles form an extensive syllabus with which to teach students about Obergefell v. Hodges.
Too Little, Too Late: The Path To Griswold v. Connecticut
It had taken fifty years to defeat the repressive, prudish and sexist ban on birth control.
Religious and Reproductive Politics in the United States since WWII
We are only beginning to understand the role of “religion” in American debates over reproductive rights.
What We’ve Been Reading
NOTCHES on the bookshelf.
CFP: Histories of Asian/Asian American Sexualities
How have Asian/Asian-American societies treated and examined sex and sexuality?