“A Proportional Response? Abortion Exceptionalism, Telemedicine, and the COVID-19 pandemic in Great Britain.”

An invited contribution to a volume, this chapter expands on the bioethical and legal concept of proportionality by applying it to abortion telemedicine in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. In the chapter, Dr Lucía Berro Pizzarossa and I argue that to assess proportionality of abortion telemedicine as an intervention, we must first understand abortion access & restrictions in non-pandemic conditions. The book is titled, “Proportionality: A Guiding Principle in Public Health Law, Ethics, and Policy” and is edited by Nikola Biller-Andorno, Julian W. März, and Corine Mouton-Dorey. It will be published by Oxford University Press. [forthcoming, expected publication ???]

“Thirty years of ‘strange bedmates’: The ICPD and the nexus of population control, feminism, and family planning.”

Co-auothored with Dr Leigh Senderowicz, this research article revisits the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development to critically examine the alliances forged then and their impact on sexual and reproductive rights today. [forthcoming, Population Studies].

“Abortion and well-being: a narrative literature review.”

Co-authored as part of a team involving colleagues from LSE and the WHO, as well as a team of experts, we conducted a narrative literature review exploring how wellbeing and abortion are conceptualised. [forthcoming, Social Science and Medicine - Qualitative Research in Health]

As part of a team, I am lead author on an article exploring the impact of COVID-19 on abortion access in Poland. [under review, co-authored]

Another co-authored piece (second author), we reflect on the troubling assumptions and ideas that underpin contemporary LARC programmes. [reviews received]

Building on the concept of “reproductive governance”, I offer a critical re-reading of India’s abortion and population policies. [single authored]