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Mediated Maternity: Contemporary American Portrayals of Bad Mothers in Literature and Popular Culture
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Hardcover
from Lexington Books (May 9, 2013)
9780739171172 | details & prices | 125 pages | 6.25 × 9.50 × 0.50 in. | 0.80 lbs | List price $55.00
About: Mediated Maternity: Contemporary American Portrayals of Bad Mothers in Literature and Popular Culture, by Linda Seidel, explores the cultural construction of the bad mother in books, movies, and TV shows, arguing that these portrayals typically have the effect of cementing dominant assumptions about motherhood in placeâor, less often, of disrupting those assumptions, causing us to ask whether motherhood could be constructed differently.
About: Mediated Maternity: Contemporary American Portrayals of Bad Mothers in Literature and Popular Culture, by Linda Seidel, explores the cultural construction of the bad mother in books, movies, and TV shows, arguing that these portrayals typically have the effect of cementing dominant assumptions about motherhood in placeâor, less often, of disrupting those assumptions, causing us to ask whether motherhood could be constructed differently.
Paperback
Reprint edition from Lexington Books (March 30, 2015)
9781498516471 | details & prices | 125 pages | 6.00 × 8.75 × 0.25 in. | 0.52 lbs | List price $34.99
About: Mediated Maternity: Contemporary American Portrayals of Bad Mothers in Literature and Popular Culture, by Linda Seidel, explores the cultural construction of the bad mother in books, movies, and TV shows, arguing that these portrayals typically have the effect of cementing dominant assumptions about motherhood in placeâor, less often, of disrupting those assumptions, causing us to ask whether motherhood could be constructed differently.
About: Mediated Maternity: Contemporary American Portrayals of Bad Mothers in Literature and Popular Culture, by Linda Seidel, explores the cultural construction of the bad mother in books, movies, and TV shows, arguing that these portrayals typically have the effect of cementing dominant assumptions about motherhood in placeâor, less often, of disrupting those assumptions, causing us to ask whether motherhood could be constructed differently.