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 technologySunniMuslims
2020
Two ‘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
2016
Multiculturalism in Muslim America? The Case of Health Disparities and Discrimination in “Arab Detroit,” Michigan
Inhorn M. Multiculturalism in Muslim America? The Case of Health Disparities and Discrimination in “Arab Detroit,” Michigan. 2016, 177-187. DOI: 10.1057/9781137554963_12.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchUnited StatesParticular Muslim communityForms of oppressionHealth disparitiesEthnic minority populationsMuslim migrantsMulticultural democracyMuslim AmericaPolitical virtueArab DetroitMuslim communityMuslim worldNew immigrantsAmerican citizensRefugee populationsMinority populationsPoor health outcomesAfrican AmericansDisparitiesQuality health careDemocracyMulticulturalismMigrantsCitizensImmigrants
2006
Making muslim babies: Ivf and gamete donation in sunni versus shi’a islam
Inhorn M. Making muslim babies: Ivf and gamete donation in sunni versus shi’a islam. Culture, Medicine, And Psychiatry 2006, 30: 427-450. PMID: 17051430, PMCID: PMC1705533, DOI: 10.1007/s11013-006-9027-x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsLocal moral worldsThird-party donationGamete donationMoral worldPractice of IVFReligious discourseShi’a IslamMuslim marriagesMuslim worldAl-Azhar UniversityCountry of LebanonMedical anthropological researchHuman lifeAnthropological researchDifficult decisionsMuslimsFatwaSunniGender implicationsEthnographic researchFertilization clinicsWorldProfound implicationsDonationLate 1990s“He Won't Be My Son”
Inhorn M. “He Won't Be My Son”. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 2006, 20: 94-120. PMID: 16612995, DOI: 10.1525/maq.2006.20.1.94.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMuslim menGamete donationSunni Muslim worldMuslim worldReligious dictatesReligious mandateReligious sectsMuslim populationFatherhood desiresArticle IBasis of fieldworkComplicated intersectionsMiddle Eastern countriesMarriageWorldDonationEastern countriesReligionSonSectAftermathScienceDictatesLebanonDesireIslam, 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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