repronormative

comparative more repronormative · superlative most repronormative

1. Related to, consistent with, or espousing repronormativity.

   Science, including social science, has also been used to advance a repronormative objection to same-sex marriage that either denies the procreative capacities of same-sex couples or bemoans the consequences of same-sex parenting.

   2017, Ummni Khan, “Racism, Homophobia, and Complusory Able-Bodiedness in the Controversy over Inter-cousin Marrriage”, in Oishik Sircar, Dipika Jain, editors, New Intimacies, Old Desires: Law, Culture and Queer Politics in Neoliberal Times, unnumbered page

   2 more examples

   For these reasons, I hope legal feminists might consider the ways in which repronormative forces affect women's child-bearing and raising "choices," just as (hetero)sexuality has come to be understood as both compulsory and ineluctably the product of heteronormative forces.

   2001 January, Katherine M. Franke, “Theorizing Yes: An Essay On Feminism, Law, And Desire”, in Columbia Law Review, volume 101, number 181, page 197

   The infringement of human rights, the right to physical integrity, demonstrates that societies violently aim to eliminate reproduction that deviates from repronormative binarism and, through this measure, to re-establish repronormativity.

   2016, Nadyne Stritzke, Elisa Scarmuzza, “Trans*, Intersex, and the Question of Pregnancy: Beyond Repronormative Reproduction”, in Stefan Horlacher, editor, Transgender and Intersex: Theoretical, Practical, and Artistic Perspectives, page 149