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SRHM Podcast

Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters (SRHM)

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The SRHM Podcast explores new research and emerging trends in the field of sexual and reproductive health and rights. Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters or SRHM promotes sexual and reproductive health and rights globally. At the heart of SRHM is a multidisciplinary, open-access, peer-reviewed journal. SRHM also creates and participates in spaces that motivate improvements in research, policy, services and practice. It contributes to capacity building in knowledge generation. Learn more a ...
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This episode of the SRHM podcast is a recording of an important webinar hosted by SRHM on the (mis)use of evidence in contested rights on Wednesday 20 November 2024. In this online event, we heard from the authors of the commentary published in the SRHM Journal ‘The (mis)use of evidence in contested rights: the UN Special Rapporteur on violence aga…
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This episode is an AI recording of a highly insightful paper by Catherine Rousseau, a PhD candidate at the Interdisciplinary School of Health Sciences at Ottawa University, titled Cimate change and sexual and reproductive health: what implications for future research? As the world grapples with the increasing challenges of climate change, researche…
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On this Friday 8 November 2024, Intersex Day of Solidarity, SRHM is pleased to release a new podcast episode with Morgan Carpenter and Mauro Cabral Grinspan as they discuss the evolution of the intersex rights movement, it's successes and it's current challenges. Morgan Carpenter is an Associate Professor and bioethicist at Sydney Health Ethics in …
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In a new and timely episode of the SRHM Podcast, Eszter Kismödi speaks to Dr. Venkatraman Chandra-Mouli, distinguished expert on comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) and adolescent sexual and reproductive health, about why a Harris-Walz win is crucial for the sexual and reproductive health of young Americans and young people around the world.Thi…
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This episode of the SRHM Podcast is an AI audio recording of the paper What do oral contraceptive pills have to do with human rights abuses in sport? by Katrina Karkazis and Michele Krech published ahead of Intersex Awareness Day on 26 October. We hope you enjoy listening to the reading of this paper and we'd love to hear your thoughts. You can con…
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On 16 October 2024, Eszter Kismödi, ChiefExecutive of SRHM, spoke to James Yap, Acting Director of the International Human Rights Program at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law and Anjli Parrin, Director of the Global Human Rights Clinic at the University of Chicago Law School about a report which reviews Canada's complicity in violations of w…
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Eszter Kismodi, Chief Executive of Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters (SRHM) speaks to Dr. Faysal El Kak to get some first hand information of the situation with sexual and reproductive health and the human rights situation in Beirut during the bombings of Beirut and other areas in Lebanon in September and October 2024. Dr. El Kak is the Direct…
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In this episode, our Associated Editor, Nina Sun talks to the authors of a recently published paper in the SRHM journal, 'Setting research priorities for prevention and response to child marriage in communities in the Arab region: findings from a multi-stage Delphi study involving practitioners across the region.' Progress on ending child marriage …
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In this one-of-a-kind episode, we bring to you a dynamic and engaging discussion that took place on the 5th of September 2024, titled 'Pleasure Matters', in collaboration with The Pleasure Project and Agents of Ishq. This discussion followed the launch of SRHM's first-ever Special Collection on Sexual Pleasure, and comes at a time when sex and plea…
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This podcast on rights- and evidence-based knowledge in legal action is part of a rights-based knowledge creation series by SRHM. The series includes articles, blogs, podcasts and webinars. There are links to these resources below. In this episode, SRHM Chief Executive Eszter Kismodi speaks to esteemed colleagues in the SRHR movement about the use …
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As SRHM gets ready to launch its first SpecialCollection on Sexual Pleasure, let’s hear from the artist behind the cover of this collection—Samuel Bester. Hailing from Switzerland, Samuel Bester grew up fascinated by art, especially with the emotion,upheaval, and creativity that art evokes in people. While studying in Strasbourg in 1992, Samuel too…
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In this episode, Nina Sun, the Associated Editor of the SRHM journal, speaks to Trudie Gerrits and Andrea Whittaker, the authors of a recently published paper: Assisted reproductive technologies in sub-Saharan Africa: fertility professionals' views. Andrea is a Professor of Anthropology at the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. Trudie …
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In this episode, the Chief Executive of SRHM, Eszter Kismodi speaks to one of Norway’s most prominent trans people, Esther Esben Pirelli Benestad, a physician and sexologist, who has recently been appointed the President of the European Federation of Sexology. In this short but moving discussion, Esben Esther talks about their hopes of an inclusive…
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In this episode we hear from the authors of a recent SRHM paper 'Obstetric violence in the United States and other high-income countries: an integrative review'. Dr. Lorraine Garcia is a Nurse-Scientist and practicing midwife and Dr. Brie Thumm is a certified nurse-midwife and Assistant Professor, both in association with the College of Nursing of …
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This episode takes us through an important discussion that took place on April 17, 2024, organised by the University of Southern California's Institute on Inequalities in Global Health in partnership with Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters. Despite massive regressions in SRHR and anti-rights movements, 30 years later, the 1994 International Con…
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In this important one-hour podcast episode, listen to moderator Professor Alice M. Miller, J.D. (co-director of the GHJP of Yale Law and Public Health Schools), and the authors of a recently published SRHM paper (What do oral contraceptives have to do with human rights abuses in sport?), Katrina Karkazis, PhD, MPH (Professor, Sexuality, Women’s and…
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In this episode, we hear from two authors of the paper 'Laws governing access to sexual health services and information: contents, protections, and restrictions', Laura Ferguson and Sarah Emoto. Laura Ferguson is the Director of Research at the University of Southern California Institute on Inequalities in Global Health and an Associate Professor o…
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In this episode, SRHM Associate Editor Nina Sun, talks to Executive Editor, Emma Pitchforth and Managing Editor, Pete Chapman, about an exciting new call for papers for the 2024 Open Issue. SRHM is calling for submissions on all SRHR topics, particularly those which bring a rights focus to neglected and marginalised issues, as well as those whose l…
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In our latest podcast episode, Associated Editor of SRHM, Nina Sun, speaks to two colleagues from the United Nations Population Fund - Petar Mladenov, a Programme Analyst for youth-led advocacy, comprehensive sexuality education (CSE), and Ilya Zhukov, a Technical Specialist and global CSE focal point. Young people living with HIV, young people sel…
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This episode was co-organised by SRHM and the USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, and moderated by the Institute's director and SRHM Trustee, Sofia Gruskin. With an introduction by Nina Sun, Associated Editor of the SRHM Journal, we hear from key actors, including Anne Philpott - Founder of the Pleasure Project, Eszter Kismödi - Chief E…
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In this episode, Nina Sun, Associated Editor for the SRHM Journal speaks to Sundari Ravindran, Senior Editor of the SRHM Journal, about a recently published issue titled, 'Donor Funding for SRHR Advocacy'. Sundari speaks to the rationale and gap in knowledge that this issue addressess and why it was important for SRHM to publish on this topic. She …
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In this 10 minute editor's summary episode we hear from Nina Sun, SRHM Associate Editor, and Emma Pitchforth, SRHM Editor-in-Chief. Emma gives an overview of the 2023 Open Issue, the range of topics and gives a summary of three papers that stood out to her personally. Nina and Emma also discuss what themes will be important for the SRHM journal to …
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In anticipation of the International Conference on Family Planning, this episode focuses on reproductive power and aligning actions with values in global family planning. The conversation is moderated by Sara Gullo who works as an Independent Consultant. Sara is joined by Christine Galavotti a Senior Program Officer at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foun…
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In this episode, four experts discuss the importance of pleasure for health and wellbeing and how it connects to family planning and contraception. They also discuss the pleasure deficit, why it exists and what we can do about it. This episode is moderated by Anne Philpott who is the Founder and Co-Director of The Pleasure Project - an internationa…
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On June 24, the Supreme Court of the United States overturned Roe v. Wade and thus removed constitutional protection for abortion rights in the country. This decision will hurt millions of people – especially those who already face discriminatory obstacles to health care. In response, we recorded this episode of the SRHM Podcast to better understan…
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In this episode, SRHM Chief Executive Eszter Kismodi speaks with five experts on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in relation to the war against Ukraine. Together, they cover issues such as access to SRHR in Ukraine and in neighboring countries, the complexity of delivering humanitarian aid, the nuances of surrogacy during wars, as …
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Following a call for poetry in September 2021, SRHM published its first poetry anthology on sexual and reproductive justice. To celebrate the release of the collection, we invited five poets and a member of the Selection Committee to read their poems and share what inspired them to write. This episode of the SRHM Podcast is the recording from the l…
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This episode features Avery Everhart, Blas Radi and A.J. Lowik. Together, they discuss the importance of inclusive language and best practices, how social movements for trans rights and reproductive justice are influenced by geographic contexts, and how the criteria for political participation are too often based on cisnormative logic. The episode …
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In this episode, Emily Maistrellis, Senior Program Officer at the Heilbrunn Department of Population and Family Health at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health is hosting a conversation with three colleagues on the impact of US foreign policy on abortion worldwide. More specifically, they discuss the Global Gag Rule, or the GGR, and h…
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In today’s episode, Mindy Jane Roseman, SRHM Associate Editor, Director of International Law Programs at Yale Law and Director of the Gruber Program for Global Justice and Women’s Rights is speaking with Dr. Marcin Smietana, Research Associate in the Reproductive Sociology Research Group at Cambridge University and Sarojini Nadimpally, Founder of S…
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In September 2021, the state of Texas implemented Senate Bill 8 (SB8) banning abortion after six weeks of pregnancy, including in cases of rape and incest. This is one of the most restrictive state laws on abortion in the country. To better understand what this means, SRHM gathered expert speakers to discuss how SB8 was implemented, the strategies …
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in this episode, Rupsa Mallik, Director of Programs and Innovation at CREA, a feminist international human rights organization based in the Global South and led by women from the Global South, is in conversation with Na Young who is the co-founder and representative of the Centre for Sexual Rights and Reproductive Justice or SHARE, in South Korea. …
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In this episode, Dr. Ruvani Jayaweera is in conversation with her colleagues Dr. Heidi Moseson, Ijeoma Egwuatu, and Ika Ayu Kristiangrum about recent research from the SAFE study on the effectiveness of self-managed abortion using misoprostol alone. Together, they discuss how these findings can be contextualized within the clinical literature and t…
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Benzin und Diesel - nicht aus Rohöl, sondern mithilfe von Strom aus Wind- oder Sonnenkraft aus Biomasse synthetisch hergestellt, - könnten einen wichtigen Beitrag zum Klimaschutz leisten. Wenn es darum geht, möglichst rasch die Klimagas-Emissionen im Bereich des Verkehrs zu senken, sind so genannte ReFuels unverzichtbar. Denn der Umstieg auf Elektr…
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Immer mehr Menschen meiden das Gluten in Getreideprodukten. Nach neuesten Untersuchungen könnten bis zu 6% der Bevölkerung an einer Weizenunverträglichkeit leiden. Dabei ist Brot ein seit Jahrtausenden genutztes Lebensmittel. Die starke Zunahme der Verdauungsprobleme gibt der Wissenschaft deshalb Rätsel auf. Das vom Bundeslandwirtschaftsministerium…
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Wie viele Stunden pro Woche werden wir im Jahr 2100 durchschnittlich arbeiten? Werden wir überhaupt noch arbeiten? Und wenn nein, was werden wir mit all der Freizeit anfangen? Das vom Bundeswissenschaftsministerium geförderte Forschungsprojekt „FutureWork – Arbeit im Übergang zum 22. Jahrhundert“ wagt einen kühnen Blick in eine ferne Zukunft. Es ve…
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Im Juli, als der Westen der USA von einer Hitzewelle getroffen wurde, stiegen die Temperaturen in Städten wie Phoenix und Seattle weit über die 40 Grad Marke. Die Erwärmung der Erde durch den Klimawandel betrifft den städtischen Lebensraum am härtesten. Auch hier in Europa könnte in Städten wie Athen oder Rom das Leben im Sommer bald nur noch in kl…
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15 Minuten sollte es maximal dauern, bis nach einem Notruf der Rettungswagen vor Ort eintrifft. Besser wäre sogar eine Frist von nur 10 Minuten. In einer Mehrheit der Gemeinden im Südwesten ist das leider selten der Fall. Eine Ursache ist die zunehmende Zahl der Einsätze. Aber auch die Schließung vieler kleinerer Krankenhäuser und die räumliche Ein…
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Wo Thermalwasser aus der Tiefe sprudelt, kann man nicht nur Rheuma in heißen Bädern kurieren. Thermalwässer lassen sich mit Geothermie-Kraftwerken auch zur Energieerzeugung nutzen. Mehr noch. Sie enthalten einen kostbaren Schatz: Lithium, Cäsium, Gold und seltene Erden lassen sich aus Thermalwässern umweltschonend gewinnen. In Zeiten der Energiewen…
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Täter und Opfer zugleich. So kann man die Rolle der Landwirtschaft im Kontext des Klimawandels beschreiben. Einerseits stammt gut ein Drittel der schädlichen Klimagase weltweit aus der Landwirtschaft, andererseits leidet sie auch unter den Dürren oder Überschwemmungen, die mit der fortschreitenden Erwärmung verbunden sind. Wie könnte eine klimafreu…
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Der massive Einsatz der Antibabypille hat Folgen. Über den Urin gelangen die Hormone ins Abwasser und schließlich ins Trinkwasser. Sogenannte Steroidhormone aber wie das Estradiol sind Sexualhormone, bei denen der Verdacht besteht, dass sie bereits bei einer Konzentration von einigen wenigen Molekülen auf eine Trillion Wassermoleküle zu gesundheitl…
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Mitte Juli wurde der Waldbericht 2021 der Bundesregierung vorgelegt. Dem deutschen Wald geht es nicht gut. Stürme, extreme Dürre und die massenhafte Vermehrung des Borkenkäfers haben deutlich sichtbare Spuren hinterlassen. Nicht nur Fichten, auch Buchen und Eichen sterben in großer Zahl. Fast 300.000 Hektar Wald müssen in Deutschland wieder aufgefo…
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Die Rechenpower von 150.000 Laptops, 8 Billiarden Rechenoperationen pro Sekunde, 90.000 Liter Wasser pro Stunde zur Kühlung, 15 Millionen Euro Kaufpreis: die Daten des neuen Hochleistungsrechners HoreKa am Karlsruher Institut Technologie sind beeindruckend. Tatsächlich geht heute in den Natur- und Ingenieurswissenschaft nichts mehr ohne Supercomput…
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Mindestens 160 Menschen mussten ihr Leben lassen, darunter viele Angehörige der Feuerwehren im Einsatz. Immer noch gibt es hunderte Vermisste. Dutzende Gemeinden sind betroffen: einstürzende Häuser, zerquetschte Autos, vernichtete Existenzen. Das Julihochwasser des Jahres 2021 wird als trauriger Rekord in die Geschichte der Hochwasserkatastrophen e…
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Für die Elementarteilchenphysik sind Neutrinos Geisterteilchen. Sie bewegen sich mit Lichtgeschwindigkeit. Sie durchdringen alles, ohne irgendwelche Spuren zu hinterlassen. Lange dachte man, Neutrinos hätten überhaupt keine Masse. Seit 2018 versucht das Karlsruher Tritium Neutrino Experiment, kurz KATRIN ihnen in einem spektakulären Labor von gewal…
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Eine wahre Hexenküche ist die Atmosphäre, die unseren Planeten umgibt: vom Menschen erzeugtes CO2, Stickoxide, Methangas reagieren mit Schwefel beispielsweise aus großen Vulkanausbrüchen. Wer die Auswirkungen auf den Klimawandel verste-hen will, muss genau wissen, was sich da über unseren Köpfen zusammenbraut. Ein am Karlsruher Institut für Technol…
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Nicht nur SchülerInnen kennen das: kein Sitzplatz, hektisches Drücken und Drängeln in den Bussen während der Stoßzeiten am Morgen. Gähnende Leere dagegen am späteren Abend oder an Wochenenden in viel zu großen doppelgliedrigen Bussen. Eine bessere Anpassung des Öffentlichen Personennahverkehrs an die stark schwankenden Fahrgastzahlen könnte eine Me…
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Von „Verspargelung“ der Landschaft ist die Rede. Die riesigen Masten und gewaltigen Rotoren der Windkraftanlagen sind für viele ein Graus. Dabei ist Windkraft ein unverzichtbarer Baustein der Energiewende. Im Vergleich zu Strom aus Windkraft ist der Sonnenstrom teurer und unterliegt stärkeren Schwankungen. An einem Ausbau der Windkraft auch an Land…
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Was bringt der Sommer dieses Jahr? Wird es ein heißer oder ein kalter Sommer? Müssen Landwirte mit einem trockenen Juli und August rechnen wie in den letzten Jahren? Die Meteorologen bemühen sich, Vorhersagen für mehrere Monate zu machen. Aber Prognosen für eine ganze Saison waren bisher in der Regel fehlerhaft. Die globalen Wettermodelle der Meteo…
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In Coronazeiten entdecken Kriminelle neue Geschäftsmodelle. Das Internet bietet eine Fülle von Möglichkeiten, wie man mit der Pandemie Geld machen kann. Waren es zu Beginn Schutzmasken, sind es gegenwärtig immer noch Corona-Tests, die über gefakte Webseiten angeboten werden. Und auch Fälschungen der Impfbescheinigungen sind bereits im Umlauf. Die i…
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