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Posted September 3, Reviewed by Devon Frye. In the complex intersection of race, gender , and healthcare, middle-class Black women often find themselves navigating gendered racism, especially within reproductive health systems. A recent data analysis by Howell , published in the Psychology of Women Quarterly , explores these women's experiences with gendered racism, shedding light on the subtle and overt forms of discrimination they face even within the supposed safety net of middle-class status.
The study situates these experiences within the broader historical context of slavery and the exploitation of Black women's bodies in the development of American gynecology. This historical backdrop isn't just a distant memory ; it haunts modern medical interactions, influencing how Black women perceive and experience care. For instance, in the antebellum South, medical schools and doctors partnered with enslavers to monitor the reproductive health of enslaved women, to ensure a population of enslaved individuals, and to uphold profits from slavery.
Participants in this study expressed a deep awareness of this legacy, connecting the dots between chattel slavery and the current Black maternal health crisis.
Many participants described an embodied sense of unease during gynecological visits, a feeling that their discomfort and feelings of dehumanization and objectification are rooted in this traumatic history.