Through an intersectional feminist perspective, hosts Anney and Samantha dive into science, history, and culture to make sense of the everyday and unpack the stories that brought us to where we are today. This podcast aims to better understand the challenges facing women and marginalized folks all over the world and highlights the tools we can use to tackle them head on.
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Parenting Culture & Intensive Mothering with Charlotte Faircloth
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Manage episode 239072993 series 2483085
Content provided by Raising Primates and Megan McCue. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Raising Primates and Megan McCue or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.
Charlotte Faircloth, PhD, anthropologist and author of "Militant Lactivism? Attachment Parenting and Intensive Motherhood in the UK and France", and I sit down to talk about "parenting culture" and how attachment parenting fits into the larger ideology of intensive mothering. We discuss: -Charlotte’s work and how it influenced her own journey through motherhood (and vice versa) -How developmental psychology in the 1970's played a key role in creating “parenting culture” - and what that means -the idea of the “natural” being held up as ideal (is/ought problem), and some of the problems this may create for new parents trying to sort out their unique relationship with their child -defining intensive motherhood and looking at attachment parenting as a subset of this dominant cultural ideology -our very human need to belong to groups, and find support and validation around the parenting practices we employ -the difference between criticism and critique - or, how can we analyze various behaviors of parents without necessarily attaching a moral judgment to them? -how social media can both help and perhaps harm our perceptions of ourselves as parents -the idea of optimizing “parenting” or “attachment”, and how neurobiological research can be appropriated to inform “best” parenting practices More of Charlotte's work can be found here: https://iris.ucl.ac.uk/iris/browse/profile?upi=CFAIR39 The book Militant Lactivism?: www.amzn.com/0857457586 The book Parenting Culture Studies: www.amzn.com/1137304634 The Center for Parenting Culture Studies at Kent: https://blogs.kent.ac.uk/parentingculturestudies/ RATE, REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST!! Visit us online: www.raisingprimates.com
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20 episoade
MP3•Pagina episodului
Manage episode 239072993 series 2483085
Content provided by Raising Primates and Megan McCue. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Raising Primates and Megan McCue or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.
Charlotte Faircloth, PhD, anthropologist and author of "Militant Lactivism? Attachment Parenting and Intensive Motherhood in the UK and France", and I sit down to talk about "parenting culture" and how attachment parenting fits into the larger ideology of intensive mothering. We discuss: -Charlotte’s work and how it influenced her own journey through motherhood (and vice versa) -How developmental psychology in the 1970's played a key role in creating “parenting culture” - and what that means -the idea of the “natural” being held up as ideal (is/ought problem), and some of the problems this may create for new parents trying to sort out their unique relationship with their child -defining intensive motherhood and looking at attachment parenting as a subset of this dominant cultural ideology -our very human need to belong to groups, and find support and validation around the parenting practices we employ -the difference between criticism and critique - or, how can we analyze various behaviors of parents without necessarily attaching a moral judgment to them? -how social media can both help and perhaps harm our perceptions of ourselves as parents -the idea of optimizing “parenting” or “attachment”, and how neurobiological research can be appropriated to inform “best” parenting practices More of Charlotte's work can be found here: https://iris.ucl.ac.uk/iris/browse/profile?upi=CFAIR39 The book Militant Lactivism?: www.amzn.com/0857457586 The book Parenting Culture Studies: www.amzn.com/1137304634 The Center for Parenting Culture Studies at Kent: https://blogs.kent.ac.uk/parentingculturestudies/ RATE, REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST!! Visit us online: www.raisingprimates.com
…
continue reading
20 episoade
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