Autoethnography explores the emotional and spatial experiences of pregnancy, highlighting complex feelings and constraints.
• Pregnancy conceptualised as a geography in its own right. • Autoethnography of two pregnancies and births through journalling. • Home and atmosphere shaped gestation as shelter and constraint. • Ambivalence and pain reconfigured body, space, and time. • Journalling advanced as feminist spatial method.
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Ophélie Véron (2026) studied this question.
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