Nicole C. Bourbonnais is associate professor of international history and politics at the Graduate Institute, Geneva. She is the author of Birth Control in the Decolonizing Caribbean.
""Thoroughly researched and beautifully written, this book makes clear that ordinary providers and recipients of reproductive health care shaped the global history of family planning in critical and sometimes contradictory ways. Drawing from archival and oral history sources, the book offers a compelling new approach to the history of twentieth-century family planning and to global history itself.""-- ""Mytheli Sreenivas, author of Reproductive Politics and the Making of Modern India"" ""With a keen analytic eye, Bourbonnais's history of twentieth-century family planning foregrounds materials and practices as much as ideas and lobbyists. This impressive book spans geographies and communities, scaling in to the intimate and out to the international. A much-needed, fresh account.""-- ""Alison Bashford, author of Global Population""