Fighting Mad: Resisting the End of Roe v. Wade

Cover
Series Editiors
Title Page
Copyrights
Contents
Introduction
Part I: Roe Was Never Enough
	1. Disability, Dobbs, and a Black Perspective
	2. Colonization, Resistance, and Indigenous Reproductive Justice
	3. Statement from Advisory Council of the Building the Fire Fund regarding Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization
	4. Plan C
	5. Come Hell or High Water: A Patchwork of Community Care in Appalachia
	6. “We Too Have Abortions”: Centering the Abortion Experiences and Needs of Asian Communities
	7. How Dobbs Will Deepen the Traumas of Incarcerated Pregnant People
Part II: Never-Ending Emergency and Never-Ending Fight
	8. Performing Abortions after Roe
	9. From College Campus to Community: A Physician’s Perspective on Abortion and Contraception Access in Restrictive States
	10. What We Inherit: Foster Youth and the Ongoing Eradication of Our Autonomy
	11. The Multiple Dangers of Baby Safe Haven Laws
	12. Reproductive Justice Has the Blueprint for Post-Roe America, but Are We Ready for It?
	13. Krystale E. Littlejohn Interviews Francine Thompson, the Emma Goldman Clinic, Iowa City
	14. Sustaining Full-Spectrum Sexual and Reproductive Health Care after Dobbs
	15. A Reproductive Justice Activist in Kentucky: Under Attack, Fighting Back!
Part III: Strategic Action for Securing Access
	16. Reproductive Justice and the Fight for Queer Liberation: What the Dobbs Ruling Illuminates
	17. Workers’ Role in Defending Abortion Rights
	18. Keeping the Faith in Missouri
	19. Organizing in Pennsylvania
	20. Protecting Abortion in the Heartland
	21. A Kansas Prosecutor’s Resistance to the Post-Roe Antiabortion Movement
	22. Protecting Abortion in Austin
	23. My Journey to Becoming an Abortion Doula
	24. Krystale E. Littlejohn Interviews the Founders of Plan C
	25. Feminist Art as Feminist Activism: An Anti–Crisis Pregnancy Center Exhibit in the Post-Roe Landscape
Part IV: Fighting at the Frontiers of Criminalization
	26. The Digital Battleground in the Fight for Reproductive Rights
	27. Law Enforcement Discretion for Self-Managed Abortion Helpers
	28. Preparing Criminal Defense Attorneys to Fight for Reproductive Justice
	29. What’s Next for Doctors and Patients: Care, Compassion, and Criminalization in a Post-Roe World
	30. Surveilled, Criminalized, and Deportable: The Disproportional Impacts of Dobbs on Immigrants and the Fight against Reproductive Injustice
	31. Using Disability and Access Statements to Get Resources to Students in Texas
Part V: Protecting Abortion Access in the Face of Fascism
	32. Let’s Talk about Money and Abortion
	33. Pre-Dobbs but Post-Roe: Funding Abortion in Louisiana in Early Pandemic Years
	34. We Take Care of Us: Continuing the Fight for Abortion Access in Post-Dobbs Oklahoma
	35. Dobbs and Medical Education
	36. Repro Legal Defense Fund (at If/When/How)
	37. Employer Abortion Travel Benefits Are Important, but They Aren’t Enough
	38. Getting People to Abortion Care, Whatever It Takes
	39. Jill Filipovic Interviews Rebecca Gomperts
Part VI: Resisting Religious Tyranny
	40. The Dobbs Decision, God, and Moral Conscience
	41. Open Letter from Seven Muslim American Organizations
	42. The Torah of Abortion Justice
	43. What Everyone Gets Wrong about Evangelicals and Abortion
	44. Abortion and Faith in Florida
Part VII: Envisioning the Future
	45. Even with Contraception, People Need and Must Have Access to Abortion
	46. Building Gender Equity by Engaging Men in Reproductive Responsibility
	47. Shifting Abortion Public Opinion: A Case Study in Complexity, Compassion, and the Role of  Doctors’ Voices
	48. Rejecting the Abortion Debate Binary Is Essential to Moving toward Reproductive Justice
	49. Dobbs, Democracy, and Distortion
	50. The Power of Discernment
	51. A Black Abortion Provider’s Perspective on Post-Roe America
	52. Reproductive Justice Futurism: Trust Black Women
Notes
References
About the Editors
About the Contributors
Index