 Forwarding the concept of “reproductive exile,” Inhorn examines the ways in which Arab refugees, particularly from the country of Iraq, have been made infertile by the toxic legacies of American military intervention.Yet, after being forced to flee, they are exiled from America’s costly healthcare system by poverty and reproductive racism.The book also interrogates the widespread anti-Arab/anti-Muslim sentiment that has been felt in the United States since 9/11, but that has been significantly exacerbated by the contemporary political climate and imposition of the “Muslim ban.” To examine these new forms of racism, "America’s Arab Refugees" draws inspiration from intersectionality theory as developed by US Black feminist scholars.