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Writing Ourselves into (BE)ing.

Micknai Arefaine1, Melissa Cheyney2, Nadia English-Williams3

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Imagining Birth Equity (I-BE) re-centers Black maternal health using creative methods. This approach challenges traditional research, promoting joy and self-determination for equitable birth justice.

Keywords:
Birth JusticeMaternal and Newborn HealthReproductive AnthropologyReproductive EpidemiologyReproductive Justice

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Area of Science:

  • Reproductive Health
  • Public Health
  • Social Epidemiology

Background:

  • US perinatal health and racial inequities are national priorities.
  • Established research tools may perpetuate inequities in maternal health.
  • Imagining Birth Equity (I-BE) questions conventional research frameworks.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To re-center Black maternal health experiences using a Lordian framework for birth justice research.
  • To challenge and reimagine existing research tools and methodologies in public health.
  • To promote joy, pleasure, and caremongering in academic scholarship.

Main Methods:

  • Interdisciplinary collaboration between reproductive anthropologists and epidemiologists.
  • Community-led research integrating art, poetry, ethnography, and population data science.
  • Utilizing Afrofuturism and speculative fiction to envision equitable futures.
  • Applying a Lordian framework rooted in Audre Lorde's vision.

Main Results:

  • Development of a counternarrative to epistemic violence in academia.
  • Rejection of false dichotomies (e.g., qualitative/quantitative, art/science).
  • Elevation of imagination, self-determination, and creative expression in research.

Conclusions:

  • New methods are needed to promote equitable birth justice.
  • Challenging traditional public health scholarship can foster healing and belonging.
  • Research can be reimagined as a celebratory practice, moving beyond fear and competition.