Women's Medicine: A Cross-cultural Study of Indigenous Fertility RegulationRutgers University Press, 1985 - 203 páginas Estudio intercultural (llevado a cabo por diferentes autoras) sobre planificacion familiar en paises en vias de desarrollo. Entre los objetos de estudio encontramos: Chinas en malasia, afganas, campesinas egipcias, emigrantes rurales en colombia, aguarunas jivaro de peru, costarricenses, jamaicanas. Todas ellas pertenecientes a paises tropicales. Se da una vision mas amplia de la cuestion de porque las mujeres indigenas normalmente rechazan formas cientificas modernas de contracepcion. |
Contenido
ChorSwang Ngin Indigenous Fertility Regulating | 25 |
Pamela A Hunte Indigenous Methods of Fertility | 43 |
Soheir Sukkary Indigenous Fertility Regulating | 77 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 5 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Women's Medicine: A Cross-cultural Study of Indigenous Fertility Regulation Lucile F. Newman Vista de fragmentos - 1985 |
Women's Medicine: A Cross-Cultural Study of Indigenous Fertility Regulation Lucile F. Newman Sin vista previa disponible - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abortifacient abortion acceptability Afghan Afghanistan Aguaruna áheng American Anthropology areas attributes behavior beliefs birth control blood boiled Botanical Cali Center Chinese Citrus limon clinics cold Colombia conception context contraceptive contraceptive methods Costa Rica cultural Demographic Development early pregnancy effective Egypt Emmenagogue Enema family planning feddans female fertility control fertility regulating methods fetus foods Genipa Genipa americana ginger herbal herbs Himes IFRMs Indigenous Fertility Regulating indigenous methods intercourse interviewed intravaginal insertion Islamic Jamaica Juice knowledge Lauraceae lemon Malaysia male medicine Menses inhibitor methods of fertility Mit-Rahina modern mung bean Newman nonprescriptive methods Pachyrhizus tuberosus perceived percent Peru physicians pihipíng pills plant Polgar population preg pregnancy prescriptive Press remedies reported route of administration rural Rutaceae Sakara sexual social societies species Studies in Family substances tion tive traditional University urban users variables village woman womb women Zingiber