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Enduring shame; a recent history of unwed pregnancy and righteous reproduction

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Enduring shame

a recent history of unwed pregnancy and righteous reproduction
Verfasser: Adams, Heather Brook GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  (DE-588)1261477626
978-1-64336-293-9; 978-1-64336-294-6; 978-1-64336-293-9
Schlagwörter: USA GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Nichteheliche Mutter GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Weibliche Minderjährige GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Schwangerschaft GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Geschichte 1960-1980

 Buch
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Fach:
  • Soziologie


Letzte Änderung: 18.09.2023
Titel:Enduring shame
Untertitel:a recent history of unwed pregnancy and righteous reproduction
Von:Heather Brook Adams
ISBN:978-1-64336-293-9
Preis/Einband:(hardcover)
ISBN:978-1-64336-294-6
Preis/Einband:(paperback)
ISBN:978-1-64336-293-9
Erscheinungsort:Columbia, South Carolina
Verlag:University of South Carolina Press
Erscheinungsjahr:[2022]
Erscheinungsjahr:© 2022
Umfang:XI, 239 Seiten
Details:6 Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß)
Abstract:"It was not long ago that unmarried pregnant women in the US hid in maternity homes and relinquished their "illegitimate" child to a more "deserving" two-parent family-all in the name of keeping secret a shameful pregnancy. While times and practices have changed, reproductive politics remains a fraught topic and site of injustice, lingering sexual shame contributing to racialized and class-based public division. Enduring Shame explores two volatile decades in US history-the 1960s and the 1970s-to trace how shame remained a dynamic and animating emotion in increasingly public ways of addressing "unwed" and "teen" pregnancy. Heather Brook Adams makes a case for recasting this era not as a time of gaining reproductive rights for all, but rather as a moment when communicative practices of shame and blame cultivated new forms of injustice.
Abstract:Drawing from personal interviews, archival documents, legal decisions, public policy, journalism, memoirs, and advocacy writing, Adams articulates the rhetorical power of shame to explain how the American public was persuaded to think about reproduction, sexual righteousness, and unwed pregnancy during a time of codified "progress." Despite the aspirational goals of reproductive liberation, public sentiment frequently upheld supremacist notions of whiteness that were based on ideas of racial, economic, and moral fitness-even as these sentiments informed new public policy. By centering evidence of shame as a communicated or threatening force, the book maps a range of experiences across these decades from women's experiences of hiding and "revirginalization" in homes for unwed mothers to policy and legal changes that are typically understood as proof of shame's dissipation. Adams explores evidence related to Title IX legislation, Roe v.
Abstract:Wade, and the unrelenting Hyde Amendment that has long restricted reproductive autonomy for poor (often non-white) women, and Congressional interventions of the late 1970s meant to curb an "epidemic" of "babies having babies." Rhetorical historiography and questions of reproductive justice guide the analysis and women's own voices provide essential perspectives and context for this recent history. This book recovers a misunderstood part of women's recent history by considering why reproductive politics remain so volatile given women's previous gains in this area and why shame continues to figure so centrally and powerfully in public discourse about limitations on women's reproductive and sexual freedoms"--
Sprache:eng
Andere Ausgabe:Erscheint auch als
_Bemerkung:Online-Ausgabe
_ISBN:978-1-64336-295-3
Thema (Schlagwort):USA; Nichteheliche Mutter; Weibliche Minderjährige; Schwangerschaft; Geschichte 1960-1980

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5203 |a "It was not long ago that unmarried pregnant women in the US hid in maternity homes and relinquished their "illegitimate" child to a more "deserving" two-parent family-all in the name of keeping secret a shameful pregnancy. While times and practices have changed, reproductive politics remains a fraught topic and site of injustice, lingering sexual shame contributing to racialized and class-based public division. Enduring Shame explores two volatile decades in US history-the 1960s and the 1970s-to trace how shame remained a dynamic and animating emotion in increasingly public ways of addressing "unwed" and "teen" pregnancy. Heather Brook Adams makes a case for recasting this era not as a time of gaining reproductive rights for all, but rather as a moment when communicative practices of shame and blame cultivated new forms of injustice. 
5203 |a Drawing from personal interviews, archival documents, legal decisions, public policy, journalism, memoirs, and advocacy writing, Adams articulates the rhetorical power of shame to explain how the American public was persuaded to think about reproduction, sexual righteousness, and unwed pregnancy during a time of codified "progress." Despite the aspirational goals of reproductive liberation, public sentiment frequently upheld supremacist notions of whiteness that were based on ideas of racial, economic, and moral fitness-even as these sentiments informed new public policy. By centering evidence of shame as a communicated or threatening force, the book maps a range of experiences across these decades from women's experiences of hiding and "revirginalization" in homes for unwed mothers to policy and legal changes that are typically understood as proof of shame's dissipation. Adams explores evidence related to Title IX legislation, Roe v. 
5203 |a Wade, and the unrelenting Hyde Amendment that has long restricted reproductive autonomy for poor (often non-white) women, and Congressional interventions of the late 1970s meant to curb an "epidemic" of "babies having babies." Rhetorical historiography and questions of reproductive justice guide the analysis and women's own voices provide essential perspectives and context for this recent history. This book recovers a misunderstood part of women's recent history by considering why reproductive politics remain so volatile given women's previous gains in this area and why shame continues to figure so centrally and powerfully in public discourse about limitations on women's reproductive and sexual freedoms"-- 
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