Acknowledgements Introduction Theoretical Framework. Reproductive Justice To-Come Part I. Obstetric Violence and Obstetric Racism in the Netherlands Intermezzo. A people's tribunal on obstetric violence and obstetric racism Chapter 1. Shroud waving self-determination: a qualitative analysis of the moral and epistemic dimensions of obstetric violence in the Netherlands Chapter 2. Obstetric racism as necropolitical disinvestment of care: how uneven reproduction in the Netherlands is effectuated through linguistic racism, exoticization, and stereotypes Chapter 3. Obstetric violence within students' rite of passage: the reproduction of the obstetric subject and its racialised (m)other Part II. The Separation of Reproductive Relationality Intermezzo.

Abortion scene from Portrait de la Jeune Fille en Feu Chapter 4. Hacking Reproductive Justice: Solomon's judgment and the captive maternal Chapter 5. The 'dead baby card' and the early modern accusation of infanticide: Situating obstetric violence in the bio- and necropolitics of reproduction Chapter 6. Reimagining relationality for reproductive care: Understanding obstetric violence as "separation" Part III. Abolitionist Care Chapter 7. The undercommons of childbirth and their abolitionist ethic of care: a study into obstetric violence among mothers, midwives (in training), and doulas Chapter 8. Obstetric Violence: An Intersectional Refraction through Abolition Feminism Chapter 9. Undercommoning anthrogenesis: abolitionist care for reproductive justice Part IV.

Reimagining Reproduction Chapter 10. Specter(s) of care: A symposium on midwifery, relationality, and reproductive justice to-come Chapter 11. Somatophilic reproductive justice: on technology, feminist biological materialism, and midwifery thinking Chapter 12. "When the egg breaks, the chicken bleeds:" unsettling coloniality through fertility in Lispector's The Passion According to G.H. and The Chronicles Conclusion. Birth Justice Bibliography.