You are on the new improved site. You can view the old site in view-only mode here until June 27, 2026

Filter Results

Select search scope: search across all journals or within the current journal

Search this journal

Enter search terms…

Advanced search

Browse

About

About Sage
About Sage Journals
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Contact Us
Help

Information for

Authors
Editors
Librarians
Researchers
Reviewers
Frequently asked questions

All content on this site: Copyright © 2026 Sage Publications. All rights reserved. This website is technically supported and operated by China National Publications Import and Export (Group) Co., Ltd. 京ICP备09090397号-11

Book review: The making of Our bodies,ourselves: How feminism travels across borders

Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health,Illness and Medicine

Impact Factor: 2.3 / 5-Year Impact Factor: 2.6

Journal Homepage Submission guidelines

Restricted access

Review article

First published online September, 2009

Book review: The making of Our bodies,ourselves: How feminism travels across borders

Volume 13, Issue 5

https://doi.org/10.1177/1363459308336799

Abstract

Get full access to this article

View all access options for this article.

References

Bharadwaj, A. ( 2006). Sacred modernity: Religion, infertility, and technoscientific conception around the globe. Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry , 30(4), 423-5.

Van der Geest, S. and Finkler, K. ( 2004). Hospital ethnography: Introduction. Social Science and Medicine, 59(10), 1995-2001.

Browse journal

Current issue OnlineFirst All issues

Similar articles

Open access

Weakly supervised deep learning for multimodal MRI-TRUS registration: Toward assisting prostate biopsy guidance

Open access

Neural networks based on attention architecture are robust to data missingness for early predicting hospital mortality in intensive care unit patients

Open access

Research on user's highly sensitive privacy disclosure intention in home intelligent health service system: A perspective from trust enhancement mechanism

Open access

Development of a notification delivery specimen system for perioperative Thai nurses via the LINE application