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Concept information

... > social science subjects > sociology > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood and society > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > sociology > social interaction > human relationships > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood and society > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > sociology > social theory > micro-interactionist theory > social interaction > human relationships > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood and society > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > interpersonal relationships > human relationships > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood and society > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > sociology > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > sociology > social interaction > human relationships > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > sociology > social theory > micro-interactionist theory > social interaction > human relationships > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > interpersonal relationships > human relationships > family studies > motherhood encyc > motherhood studies > feminism and mothering

Terme préférentiel

feminism and mothering  

Définition

  • Feminists are often criticized as being antimotherhood, but while this may apply to a few radicals of the 1960s, scholars such as Lauri Umansky argue that while some emphasized the oppressive nature of motherhood in society and preferred to forgo the experience themselves, organizations such as the National Organization for Women emphasized the importance of mother-friendly practices, such as affordable daycare, as part of women's liberation. Others feminists advocated that women should taking back control of the birth process—from what they saw as a male-dominated, overly technological medical profession—through means such as midwifery and the Lamaze technique. [Source: Encyclopedia of Motherhood; Feminism and Mothering]

Concept générique

Appartient au groupe

URI

http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-WCGK9X6Q-N

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