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The Good Mother Myth: Redefining Motherhood to Fit Reality
Avital Norman Nathman · Seal Press
Format: Paperback |
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In an era of mommy blogs, Pinterest, and Facebook, The Good Mother Myth dismantles the social media-fed notion of what it means to be a "good mother." This collection of essays takes a realistic look at motherhood and provides a platform for real voices and raw stories, each adding... |
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Unlatched: The Evolution of Breastfeeding and the Making of a Controversy
Jennifer Grayson · Harper
Pages: 324
Format: Print book |
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Since the rise of artificial formula, we have turned a biological process into a never-ending controversy: A mother breastfeeding her three-year-old son on the cover of Time magazine sets off a firestorm. Facebook takes down photos of women nursing, citing the content as "offensive."... |
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Raising a Self-Reliant Child: A Back-to-Basics Parenting Plan from Birth to Age 6
Dr. Alanna Levine · Ten Speed Press
Format: Print book |
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With this practical guide parents can end daily power struggles with their preschoolers toddlers and infants and create more time for the family to spend on things that matter by encouraging early childhood independence skills Wersquove all heard the news about helicopter parents and boomerang... |
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Ketchup Is a Vegetable: And Other Lies Moms Tell Themselves
Robin O'Bryant · St. Martin's Press
Pages: 234
Format: Paperback |
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If you don't have anything nice to say about motherhood, then ... read this book. Robin O'Bryant offers a no holds barred look at the day to day life of being a mother to three, running a household and the everyday monotony of parenting. It's not always pretty but it's... |
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Strong Mothers, Strong Sons: Lessons Mothers Need to Raise Extraordinary Men
Margaret J Meeker · Ballantine Books
Pages: 341
Format: Hardcover |
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Meg Meeker, M.D., acclaimed author of Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters, now turns to an equally powerful relationship in the family: the one between mother and son. From the moment a mother holds her newborn son, his eyes tell her that she is his world. But often, as he grows up, the boy who needs... |
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