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Mothering, early years
What Is “Good Enough Mothering” of a Baby? Part 2 of 4
Insight into what good enough infant nurturing looks like.
The What Happened To Mothering?: Series
Part 1: Mother Love Used to MatterPart 2: What Is!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Mother Love Used To Matter: Part 1 of 4
Warm, responsive mothering was assumed vital for infant health.
The What Happened To Mothering? Series
Part 1: Mother Love Used to MatterPart!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Connection Parenting: An Interview With Pam Leo
Pam Leo is an independent scholar in human development, a parent educator, a certified childbirth educator, a doula, a parent, and a grandparent. She is the…
Parents’ Behavior Influences Bonding Hormone Oxytocin In Babies:…
A new epigenetic study suggests that mothers' behavior can also have a substantial impact on their children's developing oxytocin systems
Oxytocin is an…
Breastfeeding in the USA—A Little History, Part 1 of 2
Breastfeeding In The USA - A Little History
PART ONE OF TWO
How did infant formula come to dominate infant feeding?
The other day I overheard a graduate…
Mother’s Milk, Mother’s Wisdom – A New Documentary
TRAILER_MOTHERSMILK_MASTER from Jennifer Goldsmith on Vimeo.
ABOUT THE FILM
The idea for Mother's Milk, Mother's Wisdom was born out of a passion to…
Allomothers: Our Evolved Support System For Mothers
Let’s remember our species' history of allomothering
Nurturing babies and children is not just about mothers---it is a community responsibility our species…
The Science And Art Of Mothering: Part Two Of Three
Communities used to know a lot about mothering.
Human biology and sociality are designed to be largely shaped after birth—with early plasticity and extensive…
Killing Mothering, The Center Of Society: Part One Of Three
In recent decades, mothering or nurturing children has become a greater challenge, particularly in the USA, as both parents work outside the home, extended…
Parents Misled by Cry-It-Out Sleep Training Reports
How to connect the dots on sleep training
*First author is Angela Braden, journalist at Science Mommy
Mainstream parenting media are…