Episode 252: Ignoring Women's Pain

Episode 252: Ignoring Women's Pain

With abortion bans passing in states all over the country since the overturn of Roe v. Wade, women experiencing miscarriages have been turned away from hospitals because doctors deemed that they weren't in enough clear danger to receive abortion care. Meanwhile, many women experiencing fibromyalgia continue to have their social security disability claims denied because they are not able to provide concrete evidence that their condition severely disrupts their quality of life. According to Professor Dara Purvis, what links these two examples is that many doctors do not believe women who say they are in pain. She explained the role that courts can play on this issue and laid out what needs to happen so women's pain does not continue to be ignored.

For more on this topic:

Check out Purvis's OpEd: All the Ways Alito's Opinion Might Criminalize Pregnancy

Read her law review journal article: Clinical Evidence as Gendered: Fibromyalgia Social Security Disability Claims

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Episoder(326)

Episode 309:  Columbus, Indigenous Peoples, and the Stories Nations Tell

Episode 309: Columbus, Indigenous Peoples, and the Stories Nations Tell

Is it Columbus Day or Indigenous Peoples' Day—and what does that choice say about whose history America celebrates? The Trump administration has reaffirmed Columbus Day, praising Christopher Columbus...

13 Okt 35min

Episode 308: The Money Behind Nonprofits

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Cuts to federal funding have made headlines for months. But what actually happens to nonprofits when that government money dries up? Professor Claire Dunning explains how federal funding helped build ...

29 Sep 36min

Episode 307: The Cost of Caregiving

Episode 307: The Cost of Caregiving

Labor Day is supposed to be about honoring workers—but what about the essential work that happens at home, often without a paycheck? Professor Jennifer Greenfield explains why caregiving, paid family ...

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Episode 306: When Schools Close

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As families head back to school, many students may find themselves in a new school this year because their original school has closed. In the U.S., more than 1,000 schools closed in 2025–26. Professor...

25 Aug 38min

Episode 305: The Politics of Reproduction

Episode 305: The Politics of Reproduction

As the U.S. birth rate continues to decline, some politicians are calling for policies that encourage Americans to have more children, otherwise known as pronatalism—even as abortion access, contracep...

11 Aug 33min

Episode 304: When Colleges Close

Episode 304: When Colleges Close

College closures are becoming an increasingly common part of higher education, largely driven by declining enrollment, shifting federal funding, and rising operating costs. As more campuses face finan...

28 Jul 22min

Episode 303: Who Gets to Be an American?

Episode 303: Who Gets to Be an American?

Birthright citizenship has been part of the U.S. Constitution for more than 150 years, but why has it become the focus of such intense political debate in recent years? Professor Anna Law breaks down ...

14 Jul 34min

Episode 302: The Christian Women Behind MAGA

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Conservative Christian women are often portrayed as followers in American politics, but sociologist Katie Gaddini says that stereotype misses the bigger picture. Drawing on the research from her new b...

30 Jun 37min

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