Perfect Madness: Motherhood in the Age of Anxiety by Judith Warner is a fascinating look at parenthood in the 2000s. Ms. Warner delves into why parents, particularly mothers, are so stressed in raising their children. Comparing American versions of motherhood with motherhood from her experiences in socially progressive France, she finds that one of the reasons is that American’s do not have the supports for parents considered normal in other parts of the world.
Categories
Recent Posts
- Why autism isn’t diagnosed in girls and women
- How the Education Department helps students with disabilities get an education
- Many People With Disabilities Risk Losing Medicaid If They Work Too Much
- HHS Layoffs Likely To Have Ripple Effect On Disability Programs Nationwide
- Ed Department Faces Questions About Future Of Special Education