Fiona Green Libros

And while Andrea Doucet directly explores the question of whether men mother in her book Do Men Mother (2006) and Gary Pelletier reflects on the role of internalized patriarchy and the lens of feminist maternal theory in understanding his relationship with his own mother (2012), we still have much to discover, learn and theorize about men, mothers and mothering. The purpose of this collection is to explore the meanings and effects of the relationships among men, mothers and mothering from the perspective of sons, men, mothers, and parents across an array of identities, interests, perspectives, and geographical areas. The fruitful intersections of men and care work, masculinities and feminisms, and fatherhood and maternal theory inform our investigation.

Fiona Green's captivating book combines stunning cat photography with intriguing facts about feline behavior and culture. It reveals unique insights, such as the average cat's extensive purring time and the delightful terminology for groups of cats. Through her observations and artistry, Green invites readers to deepen their understanding of cats, celebrating their complexity and charm. This work is perfect for cat lovers seeking inspiration and knowledge about their beloved companions.

Focusing on the sports industry, this new edition outlines a data-driven approach to decision-making, marketing, and digital transformation. It draws inspiration from successful brands like Netflix, Amazon, and Spotify, adapting their strategies to address the specific challenges and opportunities faced by sports organizations. The book provides practical insights and frameworks for leveraging data effectively to enhance performance and engagement in the sports sector.

Practicing Feminist Mothering explores the realities of feminist mothering for both mothers and their children. It scrutinizes the discourse of motherhood by examining the material spaces that feminist mothers create to struggle with patriarchy. The book is based on in-depth interviews of sixteen feminist mothers and their adult children, one of whom is now a mother. Conducted from 1995 to 2007, they provide a rich understanding of the tensions within feminism surrounding issues of mothering and the reproduction of feminism itself. It illuminates the complexities of generational dynamics by exploring how the children mothered by self-conscious feminists think of feminism and mothering in their adult lives. By developing concepts of matroreform and motherlines, this book provides a powerful perspective on mothering as a central aspect of feminism.