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Breastfeeding. --- Infants --- African American children --- African American mothers. --- Breastfeeding promotion --- Nutrition.
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Breastfeeding. --- Infants --- African American children --- African American mothers. --- Breastfeeding promotion --- Nutrition. --- Nutrition.
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Dr Ruby Mendenhall presents her case study on single black mothers and role strain. Using an intersectional approach combined with hierarchical regression analysis, Mendenhall concludes that family closeness and religion can help protect single black mothers from the mental distress linked to role strain.
African American single mothers --- African American mothers --- Regression analysis --- Research --- Research. --- Psychological aspects --- Statistical methods
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"Cassandra Lane's debut memoir WE ARE BRIDGES follows her late entry into pregnancy and motherhood. As she prepares to give birth, she traces the history of her Black American family in the early twentieth-century rural South, including the lynching of her great-grandfather, Burt Bridges, and the pregnancy of her great-grandmother, Mary. With almost no physical record of her ancestors, Cassandra crafts a narrative of familial love and loss to pass on to her child, rescuing the story of her family from erasure"--
African American mothers --- African American families --- Lynching --- Resilience (Personality trait) --- Lane, Cassandra,
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Using archaeological materials recovered from a housesite in Mobile, Alabama, Laurie Wilkie explores how one extended African-American family engaged with competing and conflicting mothering ideologies in the post-Emancipation South.
African American midwives --- African American mothers --- Women slaves --- Motherhood --- Social conditions. --- History. --- Perryman, Lucrecia. --- Enslaved women
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Collection of Black women's stories that show how leadership values are transmitted from mothers to daughters.
African American mothers. --- Leadership. --- Womanism. --- Ability --- Command of troops --- Followership --- Afro-American mothers --- Mothers, African American --- Mothers --- Feminism
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Dr Ruby Mendenhall presents her research into how the stress of living in violent, segregated neighborhoods affects black mothers. Her study found a clear connection between PTSD and/or depression and feeling trapped in these neighborhoods.
African American mothers --- Post-traumatic stress disorder --- Depressed persons --- Cluster analysis --- Regression analysis --- Research --- Mental health --- Research. --- Statistical methods
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"Black women's experiences functioning as mothers, teachers and leaders are confounding and complex. Queen Mothers from Ghanaian tradition are revered as the leaders of their matrilineal families and the teachers of the high chiefs (Müller, 2013; Stoeltje, 1997). Conversely, the influence of the British Queen Mother on Black women in the Americas translates as a powerless title of (dis)courtesy. Characterized as a deviant figure by colonialists, the Black Queen Mother's role as disruptive agent was created by White domination of Black life (Masenya, 2014) and this branding persists among contemporary perceptions of Black women who function as the mother, teacher, or leader figure in various spaces. Nevertheless, Black women as cultural anomalies were suitable to mother others for centuries in their roles as chattel and domestic servants in the United States. Dill (2014), Lawson (2000), Lewis (1977) and Rodriguez (2016) provide explorations of the devaluation of Black women in roles of power with these effects wide-ranging from economic and family security, professional and business development, healthcare maintenance, political representation, spiritual enlightenment and educational achievement. This text will interrogate contexts where Black women may function as Queen Mothers and contest the trivialization of their manifold contributions. Questions explored are: 1) How are Black women positioned to mother, teach and lead others in personal and professional spaces? 2) What are the experiences of Black women mothering, teaching and leading their own children, families, and communities? 3) How has spirituality influenced the leadership styles of Black women and mothers and teachers?"--
African American mothers. --- African American women. --- Women, Black. --- Black women --- Women, Negro --- Afro-American women --- Women, African American --- Women --- Afro-American mothers --- Mothers, African American --- Mothers
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"Jennifer C. Nash examines how the figure of the "Black mother" has become a powerful political category synonymous with crisis, showing how they are often rendered into one-dimensional symbols of tragic heroism and the ground zero of Black life."--
African American mothers. --- Womanism. --- Black lives matter movement. --- Doulas --- Reproductive health services --- African American women --- Race discrimination --- Social aspects --- Medical care --- Health aspects
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"Drawing upon the theoretical frameworks of Beauboeuf-Lafontant (2002), Collins (2009), Crenshaw (1991), and Dillard (2012), this volume makes a case for centering the voices and experiences of Black women in the protection and educational uplift of Black children. While examinations of how Black educators articulate and enact a need to protect Black students from racialized harm exist (McKinney de Royston et. al., 2020), this book is a collection of autoethnographic narratives from Black mother educators who work at the intersections of their personal and professional identities to protect Black children. Intersectionality allows us to look at the nexus of our identities in regards to race, gender and occupation-- as Black, women and educators. Our goal for this volume was to bring together scholars who can support theorizing the intersectionality of our identities as Black mothers and educators, particularly its influence on our pedagogical practices and the safekeeping of Black children. This volume explicates stories of motherwork from Black mother educators whose professional spaces span K-12 to higher education contexts. Collectivity, this volume expounds upon the dimension of "protector" within the literature on Black women teachers"--
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