Motherhood is often viewed as one of the most traditional institutions in our society, so how can it serve as a model for social change? In this thesis, I hope to begin answering this question by examining philosophical and theoretical frameworks of mothering activities and how they can extend beyond the home into the community and political arena, focusing in large part on Sara Ruddick’s Maternal Thinking: toward a politics of peace. I also examine the revival of peace organizing around the themes of motherhood and nurturing through such groups as Mothers Acting Up, Code Pink, and Another Mother for Peace, analyze the responses of Minnesota women peace activists to a survey I conducted to see if they are similar to the responses of a nati...
This article explores the creation of ‘maternal environments’ in my work alongside my infants in Kyr...
The Million Mom March (favoring gun control) and Code Pink: Women for Peace (focusing on foreign pol...
This special forum for Studies in the Maternal asks fourteen activist-mother-artists, or “mamactivis...
Focusing on Women Strike for Peace, the welfare rights struggle, the battle against busing and the a...
Social movements are known to be a driving force of change processes. Scholars long had an interest ...
This anthology, the first on the 21st century motherhood movement,includes seven sections: Becoming...
Mothering (2004), Andrea O’Reilly repeatedly calls on feminist scholars to define, document, and ima...
This project examines how counterculture mothers reimagined female citizenship over three decades of...
This special forum for Studies in the Maternal asks fourteen activist-mother-artists, or “mamactivis...
This study revises the standard narrative of 1960s political and social history by arguing that Wome...
Despite the attempt of feminists to move theorizing away from falsely dichotomized notions of the pu...
Using the debate surrounding the Canadian government’s 2008 Muskoka Initiative on Maternal, Newborn ...
This article considers the experiences of oppression and the possibilities for empowerment when peop...
The social construction of motherhood informs and permeates the field of social work through practic...
In spite of the significant contributions of feminists to feminist theorizing and research on mother...
This article explores the creation of ‘maternal environments’ in my work alongside my infants in Kyr...
The Million Mom March (favoring gun control) and Code Pink: Women for Peace (focusing on foreign pol...
This special forum for Studies in the Maternal asks fourteen activist-mother-artists, or “mamactivis...
Focusing on Women Strike for Peace, the welfare rights struggle, the battle against busing and the a...
Social movements are known to be a driving force of change processes. Scholars long had an interest ...
This anthology, the first on the 21st century motherhood movement,includes seven sections: Becoming...
Mothering (2004), Andrea O’Reilly repeatedly calls on feminist scholars to define, document, and ima...
This project examines how counterculture mothers reimagined female citizenship over three decades of...
This special forum for Studies in the Maternal asks fourteen activist-mother-artists, or “mamactivis...
This study revises the standard narrative of 1960s political and social history by arguing that Wome...
Despite the attempt of feminists to move theorizing away from falsely dichotomized notions of the pu...
Using the debate surrounding the Canadian government’s 2008 Muskoka Initiative on Maternal, Newborn ...
This article considers the experiences of oppression and the possibilities for empowerment when peop...
The social construction of motherhood informs and permeates the field of social work through practic...
In spite of the significant contributions of feminists to feminist theorizing and research on mother...
This article explores the creation of ‘maternal environments’ in my work alongside my infants in Kyr...
The Million Mom March (favoring gun control) and Code Pink: Women for Peace (focusing on foreign pol...
This special forum for Studies in the Maternal asks fourteen activist-mother-artists, or “mamactivis...