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Contents: Introduction, Teresa Ortiz-Gomez and Maria Jesus Santesmases. Part I Gender and Women in Pharmaceutical Research, Consumption and Industry: Oestrogens and butter yellow: gendered policies of contamination in Germany, 1930-1970, Heiko Stoff Rising from failure: testing drugs and changing conceptions for female sexual dysfunction, Marta I. Gonzalez Garcia Gender in research and industry: women in antibiotic factories in 1950s Spain, Maria Jesus Santesmases. Part II Contraceptives for Women: Between Users and Prescribers: Spermicides and their female users after World War II: North and South, Ilana Lowy Managing medication and producing patients: imagining women's use of contraceptive pill compliance dispensers in 1960s America, Carrie Eisert Doctors, women and the circulation of knowledge of oral contraceptives in Spain, 1960s-1970s, Agata Ignaciuk, Teresa Ortiz-Gomez and Esteban Rodriguez-Ocana The contraceptive pill, the pharmaceutical industry and changes in the patient-doctor relationship in West Germany, Ulrike Thoms. Part III Users and Abusers Then and Now: Discourses and Practices: Women, men, and the morphine problem, 1870-1955, Jesper Vaczy Kragh 'A gendered vice'? Gender issues and drug abuse in France, 1960s-1990s, Alexandre Marchant Learning to be a girl: gender, risks and legal drugs amongst Spanish teenagers, Nuria Romo-Aviles, Carmen Meneses-Falcon and Eugenia Gil-Garcia. Index.
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