Photo: Michal Rojek | Last update: 10/24/2023
In recent decades, the field of reproductive health has experienced significant shifts on a global scale: new scientific developments, the expansion of reproductive possibilities, and increased accessibility to assisted reproduction technologies (ARTs). However, these transformations manifest differently in local contexts, each with its unique repronational history regarding reproductive technology. Inequalities in access, national regulations, religious perspectives, the population's beliefs on reproductive processes, and controversial aspects demanding ethical and bioethical views require comprehensive studies addressing these complexities.
Consequently, the experiences of ART users provide context-specific insights into perspectives on sexuality, reproduction, and the construction of parental projects within diverse sociocultural settings. For healthcare professionals, scientific innovation, regulatory perspectives, and the controversies that challenge professional practice are shaped by local settings that either enable or limit their actions. Transformations in kinship relationships, parental projects that challenge traditional notions of parenthood, gestation, identity, and relationships with biology and genetics in different cultural settings, as well as within different local normative systems, require situated perspectives on these dimensions.
The journal Salud Colectiva invites the submission of papers focused on the study of reproductive health that address the ways in which technology has transformed various dimensions of human reproduction from different disciplines, including medicine, nursing, health studies, science and technology studies, sociology, anthropology, gender, and feminist studies, law, public policy studies, bioethics fieldwork, and studies centered on religious beliefs or conservative perspectives on reproductive health. These submissions should utilize quantitative and/or qualitative methodological approaches and should be linked to some of the proposed dimensions:
The call for papers in Salud Colectiva will be coordinated by:
Naara Luna, PhD in Anthropology. Associate Professor, Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro (UFRRJ), Faculty Member of the Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Sociais (PPGCS), Brazil.
Ana Lucía Olmos Álvarez, PhD in Social Anthropology. Research Assistant, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET), based at the Universidad Nacional de Avellaneda (UNDAV), Argentina.
María Cecilia Johnson, PhD in Gender Studies Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET), based at the Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios sobre Cultura y Sociedad (CIECS), Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina.
Rosa Martínez-Cuadros, PhD in Sociology. Postdoctoral Researcher, GENI group, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain.
Works must be original and unpublished and written in Spanish, English or Portuguese. As of 2019, the journal accepts works previously deposited in the preprint platforms SocArXiv, bioRxiv, arXiv, PsyArXiv or SciELO Preprints. All manuscripts will be subject to a preliminary review to determine whether the article meets the goals, editorial policies and standards of the journal. If the article is deemed eligible in this pre-evaluation, the authors will be notified and the peer review process will commence. Regardless of the submission language, works accepted will be published in Spanish or bilingually in both English and Spanish [see Submission and publication languages]. The journal covers the costs of editing, publishing and distribution, and authors must cover the costs of translation.
All works must be submitted via the journal website using the option. For more details, see “How to submit your paper." The basic formal requirements are as follows:
The Declarations of Ethical Aspects, Conflicts of Interest, Originality and Publication Rights must be downloaded, filled out and included as Supplementary Files in Step 2 "Upload Submission" of the submission process. [Download Declaration CIEA-OPR].
Article processing charge (APC): Salud Colectiva does not charge for editorial processing of articles. All editing, publishing and distribution costs are funded by the Instituto de Salud Colectiva of the Universidad Nacional de Lanús.
Open Access policy: Salud Colectiva ratifies the Open Access model in which scientific publications are made freely available in full text online, with no embargo periods and with no publication costs falling on the authors. Authors are offered full access to the final published versions so as to include them in institutional repositories. All of the material included in Salud Colectiva is published under a Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).
Given that the thematic issue has guest editors from different countries, a specific timeframe is proposed for article submission. Thus, articles may be submitted for evaluation from September 1, 2024 to September 30, 2024.
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For more information: revistasaludcolectiva@gmail.com
Salud Colectiva | ISSN 1669-2381 | E-ISSN 1851-8265
Universidad Nacional de Lanús | Instituto de Salud Colectiva
Buenos Aires, Argentina
ISSN 1669-2381 (print version) | ISSN 1851-8265 (electronic version) | 2250-5334 (english edition)
Editor in chief: Viviana Martinovich
Publisher: Universidad Nacional de Lanús
Rector: Daniel Rodriguez Bozzani
29 de Septiembre 3901, Remedios de Escalada, Lanús (B1826GLC), Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina