In accessible prose, Wolf argues that a public obsession with health and what she calls "total motherhood" has made breastfeeding a cause célèbre, and that public discussions of breastfeeding say more about infatuation with personal responsibility and perfect mothering in America than they do about the concrete benefits of the breast. She uncovers the roots of ambivalence, tells how it manifests in lives of women and their children, and describes a spectrum of. In this beautifully written book, Barbara Almond brings this troubling issue to light. The monster within: Mary Shelleys Frankenstein and a patients fears of. The Monster Within ebook &mid The Hidden Side of Motherhood By Barbara Almond. Despite the fact that breastfeeding has become the ultimate expression of maternal dedication, Wolf writes, the conviction that breastfeeding provides babies unique health benefits and that formula feeding is a risky substitute is unsubstantiated by the evidence. Almond> The International Journal of Psychoanalysis. Wolf challenges the widespread belief that breastfeeding is medically superior to bottle-feeding. She uncovers the roots of ambivalence, tells how it manifests in. In a compelling portrait of the hidden side of contemporary motherhood, she finds that ambivalence of varying degrees is a ubiquitous phenomenon, yet one that too often causes anxiety, guilt, and depression. In this beautifully written book, Barbara Almond brings this troubling issue to light. So how is it that most of those bottle-fed babies grew up to believe that breast, and only breast, is best? In Is Breast Best? Joan B. In this beautifully written book, Barbara Almond draws on her extensive clinical experience to bring this highly troubling issue to light. The Monster Within: The Hidden Side of Motherhood by Barbara Almond 3.11 Rating details 90 ratings 17 reviews Mixed feelings about motherhooduncertainty over having a child, fears of pregnancy and childbirth, or negative thoughts about one’s own childrenare not just hard to discuss, they are a powerful social taboo. Use of formula spiked between the 1950s and 1970s, with some reports showing that nearly 75 percent of the population relied on commercial formula to at least supplement a breastfeeding routine. Well publish them on our site once weve reviewed them. Since the invention of dextri-maltose and the subsequent rise of Similac in the early twentieth century, parents with access to clean drinking water have had a safe alternative to breast-milk. Thanks for Sharing You submitted the following rating and review.
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