1. Alsop, R. and Hockey, J. (2001) Women's Reproductive Lives as a Symbolic Resource in Central and Eastern Europe. European Journal of Women's Studies 8:4 , pp. 454-471.
2. Anthias, F. and Yuval-Davis, N. Anthias, F. and Yuval-Davis, N. (eds) (1989) Woman-Nation-State Macmillan , Basingstoke.
3. Bracewell, W. (2000) Rape in Kosovo: Masculinity and Serbian Nationalism. Nations and Nationalism 6:4 , pp. 563-590.
4. Bystydzienacuteski, J. M. Bridger, S. (ed) (1999) The Effects of the Economic and Political Transition on Women and Families in Poland. Women and Political Change: Perspectives from East-Central Europe pp. 91-109. Macmillan , Basingstoke.
5. Centrum Badania Opinii Spolstrokecznej (CBOS) (2005) Aborcja, Edukacja Seksualna, Zapucircodnienie Pozaustrojowe [Abortion, Sex Education, IVF] CBOS , Warsaw — Opinion bulletin.
6. Chavkin, W. Feinman, C. (ed) (1992) Woman and Fetus: The Social Construction of Conflict. The Criminalization of a Woman's Body pp. 193-202. Haworth Press , New York & London.
7. Cusack, T. (2000) Janus and Gender: Women and the Nation's Backward Look. Nations and Nationalism 6:4 , pp. 541-561.
8. Daniels, C. R. (1993) At Women's Expense: State Power and the Politics of Fetal Rights Harvard University Press , Cambridge, MA & London.
9. Einhorn, B. (1993) Cinderella Goes to Market: Citizenship, Gender and the Women's Movements in East Central Europe Verso , London & New York.
10. Einhorn, B. and Sever, C. (2003) Gender and Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe. International Feminist Journal of Politics 5:2 , pp. 163-190.
11. Franklin, S. Franklin, S., Lury, C. and Stacey, J. (eds) (1991) Fetal Fascinations: New Dimensions to the Medical-Scientific Construction of Fetal Personhood. Off-Centre: Feminism and Cultural Studies pp. 190-205. Harper Collins , London.
12. Fuszara, M. Maclean, M. and Groves, D. (eds) (1991a) Will the Abortion Issue Give Birth to Feminism in Poland?. Women's Issues in Social Policy pp. 205-228. Routledge , London & New York.
13. Fuszara, M. (1991b) Legal Regulation of Abortion in Poland. Signs: Journal of Women and Culture in Society 17:1 , pp. 117-128.
14. Fuszara, M. Gal, S. and Kligman, G. (eds) (2000) New Gender Relations in Poland in the 1990s. Reproducing Gender: Politics, Publics and Everyday Life after Socialism pp. 259-285. Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ.
15. Gal, S. and Kligman, G. (2000a) The Politics of Gender after Socialism Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ.
16. Gal, S. and Kligman, G. Gal, S. and Kligman, G. (eds) (2000b) Reproducing Gender: Politics, Publics, and Everyday Life after Socialism Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ.
17. Girard, F. and Nowicka, W. (2002) Clear and Compelling Evidence: The Polish Tribunal on Abortion Rights. Reproductive Health Matters 10:19 , pp. 22-30.
18. Hartouni, V. (1997) Cultural Conceptions: On Reproductive Technologies and the Remaking of Life University of Minnesota Press , Minneapolis, MN & London.
19. Heinen, J. (1992) Polish Democracy is a Masculine Democracy. Women's Studies International Forum 15:1 , pp. 129-138.
20. Holc, J. (2004) The Purest Democrat: Fetal Citizenship and Subjectivity in the Construction of Democracy in Poland. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 29:3 , pp. 755-782.
21. Kramer, A. -M. Tolz, V. and Booth, S. (eds) (2005) Media, Gender and Nation in the Polish Abortion Debate. Gender, Identity and Nationalism in Europe: From the 19th to the 21st Century pp. 130-148. Manchester University Press , Manchester.
22. Kramer, A. -M. (2006a) Identities in Transformation? Doctors as Victims and the Discourse of Rights in Polish Abortion Debate. paper presented to the British Sociology Association Conference Harrogate, UK.
23. Kramer, A. -M. (2006b) Women's Rights, Medical Responsibility and the Assessment of Risk: Pre-Natal Testing in the Polish Press. paper presented to the British Sociology Association Media Studies and Centre for the Study of Women and Gender University of Warwick Joint Study Group — September, and submitted to European Journal of Women's Studies.
24. Kramer, A. -M. Johnson, J. E. and Robinson, J. C. (eds) (2007) The Abortion Debate in Poland: Opinion Polls, Ideological Politics, Citizenship, and the Erasure of Gender as a Category of Analysis. Living Gender after Communism pp. 63-79. Indiana University Press , Indiana.
25. Kulczycki, A. (1995) Abortion Policy in Postcommunist Europe: The Conflict in Poland. Population and Development Review 21:3 , pp. 471-505.
26. Kulczycki, A. (1999) The Abortion Debate in the World Arena Macmillan , London & Basingstoke.
27. Lech, M. M. (2004) Poland: from Abortion to Contraception … and Back.. — Available at http://www.contraception-esc.com/ESC_Newsletter4.htm (accessed January 2007)
28. Maleck-Lewy, E. and Ferree, M. M. Gal, S. and Kligman, G. (eds) (2000) Talking about Women and Wombs: The Discourse of Abortion and Reproductive Rights in the GDR during and after the Wende. Reproducing Gender: Politics, Publics and Everyday Life after Socialism pp. 92-117. Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ.
29. Millard, F. (1995) Women in Poland: The Impact of Post-Communist Transformation 1989-1994. Journal of Area Studies: Special Issue 6 , pp. 60-73.
30. Mizielienacuteska, J. (2001) “The Rest Is Silence”: Polish Nationalism and the Question of Lesbian Existence. European Journal of Women's Studies 8:3 , pp. 281-298.
31. Nowicka, W. and Tajak, M. (2000) The Anti-Abortion Law in Poland: The Functioning, Social Effects, Attitudes and Behaviours.. — Available at http://www.federa.org.pl/english/reports/report00/rep00_3.htm#3 (accessed 14 September 2008)
32. Pettman, J. J. Maynard, M. and Purvis, J. (eds) (1996) Boundary Politics: Women, Nationalism and Danger. New Frontiers in Women's Studies: Knowledge, Identity and Nationalism pp. 187-202. Taylor & Francis , London.
33. Plakwicz, J. and Zielinacuteska, E. Rolston, B. and Eggert, A. (eds) (1994) Poland. Abortion in the New Europe: A Comparative Handbook pp. 199-213. Greenword Press , Westport, CT & London.
34. Polish Sejm (1996) Stenographic Transcript, 'Bill for the Changing of the Law on Family Planning, the Protection of Human Embryos, the Conditions Under Which Abortion is Permitted and the Laws Governing the Realisation of This Law.. pp. 98-141. — Second Reading, 87th Sitting, Second Cadence of the Sejm, 28 August.
35. Rukszto, K. (1997) Making Her into a “Woman”: The Creation of Citizen-Entrepreneur in Capitalist Poland. Women's Studies International Forum 20:1 , pp. 103-112.
36. Titkow, A. Funk, N. and Mueller, M. (eds) (1993) Political Change in Poland: Cause, Modifier or Barrier to Gender Equality. Gender Politics and Postcommunism: Reflections from Eastern Europe and Former Soviet Union pp. 253-256. Routledge , London & New York.
37. Titkow, A. Rueschmeyer, M. (ed) (1994) Polish Women in Politics: An Introduction to the Status of Women in Poland. Women in the Politics of Postcommunist Eastern Europe pp. 24-32. ME Sharpe , New York & London.
38. Wojciechowska-Nowak, A. (2003) Access to Reproductive Rights in Poland: Burning Issues. Country Report Prepared for the Workshop on Reproductive Rights Bremen ASTRA network, Network for European Women's Rights.
39. Yuval-Davis, N. (1997) Gender and Nation Sage , London.
40. Zielinacuteska, E. Gal, S. and Kligman, G. (eds) (2000) Between Ideology, Politics, and Common Sense: The Discourse of Reproductive Rights in Poland. Reproducing Gender: Politics, Publics, and Everyday Life after Socialism pp. 23-57. Princeton University Press , Princeton, NJ.
41. Zolkos, M. Human Rights and Democracy in the Polish Abortion Debates: Concepts, Discourses, Subversions. Essex Human Rights Review 3:1 , pp. 1-21.