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Hartmann, Kris Vera (2021): Pill Power Discourse. Hormonal contraception in the (post-) fordist deployment of sexuality. Opladen, Berlin & Toronto: Budrich Academic Press. DOI: 10.3224/96665020 [translated; work is in German] Brief outline [translated] I. Introduction I.1 The Pill - between discomfort and normality I.2 Power and resistance I.3 The Pill in the center of the deployment of sexuality I.4 The dispositive analytical research perspective I.5 Empirical approach I.6 Structure of the work II Theoretical and historical foundations II.1 From Fordism to Postfordism II.2 Population discourses and biopolitics II.3 History of the pill as a material object II.4 Material effects III West German pill discourses from 1958 to 1989/1990 III.1 From conservative resistance to liberal acceptance III.2 Overpopulation III.3 Liberation of sexuality III.4 Medicine and criticism III.5 From the excessively fertile woman to the informed patient IV. The Pill in the (post-)fordist deployment of sexuality IV.1 Discourse relations IV.2 Power relations IV.3 Postfordist Restructuring V. Conclusion V.1 Summary - The polyvalence of the deployment V.2 Research Perspectives Abstract How has the contraceptive pill developed in Germany from a politicized to a normalized technology? This study examines the various historical discourses on the Pill in the mass media of the FRG from 1958 to 1989 and analyzes how the Pill as a material objectivation was entangled in social power relations, standardization efforts and ideas of emancipation. By means of the combination of, among others, neo-Malthusian, psychoanalytical and feminist specialized discourses in journalistic interdiscourse, it will be shown how the object of discourse, the pill, was constantly re-formed and how different meanings unfolded in the process. From dispositve-analytical perspective, this development is placed and reflected in the historical-political context of the transition from a Fordist to a post-Fordist social formation. On a theoretical level, the work thus contributes to the connection of a gender- theoretically informed approach to regulation with the discourse and deployment theory oriented on the work of Michel Foucault and the further development of the concept of the deployment of sexuality. .

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