William Green is Professor of Government at Morehead State University in Kentucky, where he teaches constitutional law and comparative politics. His research and publications explore constitutional and civil liberties issues and the political and legal dimensions of economic development, labor relations, language rights, and pharmaceutical drug policies.

"By far the most thorough account of the Depo-Provera story to date. Though we may never get clear answers about whether Depo-Provera has done more harm than good over the past few decades, this well-researched history will be of great interest to those in the public health and women and gender studies fields, as well as many women contemplating the use of Depo-Provera themselves." - Judy Norsigian, co-author and co-founder of Our Bodies Ourselves and the Boston Women's Health Book Collective "William Greens fascinating tale of the use and misuse of Depo-Provera highlights the complex and faulty world of & risk management, the competing powerful interests at stake in drug approval and use, and the misuse of contraceptive drugs in controlling reproduction and sexual deviance." - Karen L. Baird, co-author of Beyond Reproduction: Women's Health, Activism, and Public Policy "Seldom has a study connected the micro with the macro, the personal with the legal, the individual with the structural in the manner and depth present in Contraceptive Risk. Using three concurrent and overlapping stories, Green explores in dizzying fashion, the politics of contraceptive risk management." (New Genetics and Society)

William Green is Professor of Government at Morehead State University in Kentucky, where he teaches constitutional law and comparative politics. His research and publications explore constitutional and civil liberties issues and the political and legal dimensions of economic development, labor relations, language rights, and pharmaceutical drug policies.

"By far the most thorough account of the Depo-Provera story to date. Though we may never get clear answers about whether Depo-Provera has done more harm than good over the past few decades, this well-researched history will be of great interest to those in the public health and women and gender studies fields, as well as many women contemplating the use of Depo-Provera themselves." - Judy Norsigian, co-author and co-founder of Our Bodies Ourselves and the Boston Women's Health Book Collective "William Greens fascinating tale of the use and misuse of Depo-Provera highlights the complex and faulty world of & risk management, the competing powerful interests at stake in drug approval and use, and the misuse of contraceptive drugs in controlling reproduction and sexual deviance." - Karen L. Baird, co-author of Beyond Reproduction: Women's Health, Activism, and Public Policy "Seldom has a study connected the micro with the macro, the personal with the legal, the individual with the structural in the manner and depth present in Contraceptive Risk. Using three concurrent and overlapping stories, Green explores in dizzying fashion, the politics of contraceptive risk management." (New Genetics and Society)

William Green is Professor of Government at Morehead State University in Kentucky, where he teaches constitutional law and comparative politics. His research and publications explore constitutional and civil liberties issues and the political and legal dimensions of economic development, labor relations, language rights, and pharmaceutical drug policies.

"By far the most thorough account of the Depo-Provera story to date. Though we may never get clear answers about whether Depo-Provera has done more harm than good over the past few decades, this well-researched history will be of great interest to those in the public health and women and gender studies fields, as well as many women contemplating the use of Depo-Provera themselves." - Judy Norsigian, co-author and co-founder of Our Bodies Ourselves and the Boston Women's Health Book Collective "William Greens fascinating tale of the use and misuse of Depo-Provera highlights the complex and faulty world of & risk management, the competing powerful interests at stake in drug approval and use, and the misuse of contraceptive drugs in controlling reproduction and sexual deviance." - Karen L. Baird, co-author of Beyond Reproduction: Women's Health, Activism, and Public Policy "Seldom has a study connected the micro with the macro, the personal with the legal, the individual with the structural in the manner and depth present in Contraceptive Risk. Using three concurrent and overlapping stories, Green explores in dizzying fashion, the politics of contraceptive risk management." (New Genetics and Society)