Titlebook: Australian Mothering; Historical and Socio Carla Pascoe Leahy,Petra Bueskens Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 history.family.p

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-40935-7at least three respects: first, it was ‘socialistic’ in providing a state payment from general revenue to mothers in their capacity as citizens; second, it recognised the legitimacy of the claims of unmarried mothers on the state (unlike in the 1950s and 1960s when single mothers had their babies ta

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-7248-5in the more than 35,000 classified adoption advertisements published in Australian newspapers between 1840 and 1954. Paul Bruthiaux has argued that classified advertisements were models of ‘linguistic simplicity,’ highly coded communications in which authors chose from an established repertoire of w

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Berkeley, Theology and Bible Scholarshipy? The chapter examines the early twentieth maternal feminist and humanitarian Mary Bennett’s defence of Aboriginal mothers’ rights to their children. At a time when government officials like A.O. Neville, Chief Protector of Aborigines in Western Australia, were removing indigenous children from the

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Berkeley and Chemistry in the , her personal emotional history. This chapter considers the Australian history of pregnancy since 1945, drawing upon oral histories about experiences of becoming a mother, which I call ‘maternographies.’ Changes to the historical context surrounding pregnancy are firstly examined, before focusing on

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Ivor Grattan-Guinness,Gérard Bornetsources of the intractability of women’s suffering. We marry two concepts—obstetric violence and epistemic violence—to inform our understanding of how power operates in maternity care. Drawing on evidence from Australian newspapers, magazines, oral testimonies, and qualitative survey data, we analys

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Ivor Grattan-Guinness,Gérard Bornet maternal care provision and ‘consumer’ choices, including those over homebirth. Attention to women’s human rights in childbirth has increased but has yet to influence mainstream Australian services. Some innovative exceptions include Birthing on Country movements in Australian indigenous communitie