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"Forced Sterilization" as a book category refers to nonfiction and fiction works that focus on the practice and consequences of sterilizing people without their informed consent—whether carried out by states, medical institutions, or other authorities. Books in this category typically explore historical and contemporary instances tied to eugenics, racism, ableism, colonialism, incarceration, immigration policy, and other systems of power; they include investigative journalism, legal and policy analysis, medical ethics scholarship, survivor memoirs and oral histories, and fictional or speculative treatments that imagine or extrapolate such abuses. Common themes are the personal and intergenerational harms of the practice, the social and ideological justifications used to legitimize it, institutional accountability and redress, and the broader human-rights and bioethical questions it raises. Because subject matter is traumatic and sensitive, works in this category often serve both to document injustice and to inform advocacy, and they are typically presented with content warnings and contextualization for readers.

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