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Into Our Own Hands: The Women's Health Movement in the United States, 1969-1990 (review)

population for the trials. While a reexamination of these experiments is welcome, her efforts to exonerate these trials from historical condemnation are not convincing. She accepts too willingly the explanations provided by the participants, without subjecting those explanations to critical scrutiny. These concerns aside, Marks has provided a rich and far-reaching history of oral contraceptives, which should be read by historians of medicine and of women as well as by interested general readers.