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In the nineteenth century, infants were commonly breast-fed; by the middle of the twentieth century, women typically bottle-fed their babies on the advice of their doctors. In this book, Rima D. Apple discloses and analyzes the complex interactions of science, medicine, economics, and culture that underlie this dramatic shift in infant-care practices and women's lives. As infant feeding became the keystone of the emerging specialty of pediatrics in the twentieth century, the manufacture of infant food became a lucrative industry. More and more mothers reported difficulty in nursing their babies. While physicians were establishing themselves and the scientific experts and the infant-food industry was hawking the scientific bases of their products, women embraced "scientific motherhood," believing that science could shape child care practices. The commercialization and medicalization of infant care established an environment that made bottle feeding not only less feared by many mothers, but indeed "natural" and "necessary." Focusing on the history of infant feeding, this book clarifies the major elements involved in the complex and sometimes contradictory interaction between women and the medical profession, revealing much about the changing roles of mothers and physicians in American society.
Physician-Patient Relations. --- Mothers. --- Infant Nutrition. --- Infant Food --- Infant Care --- Physician and patient --- Physicians --- Mothers --- Breastfeeding --- Infants --- Allopathic doctors --- Doctors --- Doctors of medicine --- MDs (Physicians) --- Medical doctors --- Medical profession --- Medical personnel --- Medicine --- Doctor and patient --- Doctor-patient relationships --- Patient and doctor --- Patient and physician --- Patient-doctor relationships --- Patient-physician relationships --- Patients and doctors --- Patients and physicians --- Physician-patient relationships --- Physicians and patients --- Interpersonal relations --- Fear of doctors --- Narrative medicine --- Moms --- Parents --- Women --- Housewives --- Motherhood --- Pregnant women --- Babies --- Infancy --- Children --- Breast feeding --- Nursing (Breastfeeding) --- Suckling --- Lactation --- Wet nurses --- Child Care --- Food, Infant --- Foods, Infant --- Infant Foods --- Mothers' Clubs --- Club, Mothers' --- Clubs, Mothers' --- Mother --- Mother Clubs --- Mother's Clubs --- Mothers Clubs --- Mothers' Club --- Doctor Patient Relations --- Physician Patient Relations --- Physician Patient Relationship --- Doctor-Patient Relations --- Doctor Patient Relation --- Doctor-Patient Relation --- Physician Patient Relation --- Physician Patient Relationships --- Physician-Patient Relation --- Relation, Doctor Patient --- Relation, Doctor-Patient --- Relation, Physician Patient --- Relation, Physician-Patient --- Relations, Doctor Patient --- Relations, Doctor-Patient --- Relations, Physician Patient --- Relations, Physician-Patient --- Relationship, Physician Patient --- Relationships, Physician Patient --- history --- History --- Nutrition
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"In this study of the education of American mothers, Julia Grant shows how the tides of opinion about proper child care have shifted from the early 1800s, when maternal associations discussed biblical and secular theories of child rearing, through the 1950s, when books like Spock's Baby and Child Care were widely consulted, to today's era of television advice-givers." "As mothers have increasingly sought assistance in the complex enterprise of raising children, Grant finds, they have become discriminating consumers of professional advice - choosing to follow it, ignore it, or adapt it to their individual circumstances."--Jacket.
Mothers --- Motherhood --- Child rearing --- Parenting --- Child Rearing --- Family Relations --- Behavior and Behavior Mechanisms --- Parents --- Nuclear Family --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Family --- Persons --- Psychology, Social --- Named Groups --- Sociology --- Social Sciences --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Family & Marriage --- Sociology & Social History --- Maternity --- Parenthood --- Science, Social --- Sciences, Social --- Social Science --- General Social Development and Population --- Psychology, Perceptual --- Social Psychology --- Perceptual Psychology --- Person --- Extended Family --- Family Life Cycle --- Family Research --- Filiation --- Kinship Networks --- Relatives --- Family Life Cycles --- Family Members --- Family, Reconstituted --- Stepfamily --- Extended Families --- Families --- Families, Extended --- Families, Reconstituted --- Family Member --- Family, Extended --- Kinship Network --- Life Cycle, Family --- Life Cycles, Family --- Network, Kinship --- Networks, Kinship --- Reconstituted Families --- Reconstituted Family --- Research, Family --- Stepfamilies --- Grandparents --- Daughters --- Sons --- Daughter --- Families, Nuclear --- Family, Nuclear --- Nuclear Families --- Son --- Parental Age --- Parenthood Status --- Stepparent --- Step-Parents --- Age, Parental --- Ages, Parental --- Parent --- Parental Ages --- Status, Parenthood --- Step Parents --- Step-Parent --- Stepparents --- Parental Consent --- Parental Notification --- Behavior And Behavior Mechanism --- Family Dynamics --- Family Relationships --- Family Relationship --- Dynamic, Family --- Dynamics, Family --- Family Dynamic --- Family Relation --- Relation, Family --- Relations, Family --- Relationship, Family --- Relationships, Family --- Childrearing --- Rearing, Child --- Child Care --- Mothers' Clubs --- Club, Mothers' --- Clubs, Mothers' --- Mother --- Mother Clubs --- Mother's Clubs --- Mothers Clubs --- Mothers' Club --- Psychology --- Names
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