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Tag Archives: children
On ‘Composing a Further Life’ and Affiliate Faculty Positions
Three bits of information prompted these thoughts: First, I heard the sad story of a young, affiliate faculty member and mother, working part time in three universities, widely spaced on the landscape. She is under-paid and under-recognized at work, and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged age, ageism, Bateson, care, children, Li, life stage, oppression, profession, university
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Women’s Reproductive Desires (and Rights)
I remain perplexed—by global (but particularly American) resistance to addressing population and family planning issues. It is my impression that every woman I’ve ever met—certainly every woman I’ve ever discussed population and family planning issues with (which is quite a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged children, consumption, fertility, health, indigenous, population, self-actualization
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On Professional Life, with Special Reference to Mothers
Anne-Marie Slaughter recently wrote a long article in the The Atlantic, entitled ‘Why Women Still Can’t have it All’. It describes the difficult dilemmas and decisions that professional women (and men) have, trying to combine their responsibilities to their jobs … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged children, gender, mother, Obama, parent, profession, Slaughter, work, work-life balance
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The ‘Sandwich Generation’, Port William and Borneo
That ‘times change’ is a truism. It’s one that has been occupying my mind now for several months. And some of these thoughts came back to me this morning, after reading a short article about “late-forming families” in Anthropology News … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged caretaker, children, grandchildren, grandparents, Kentucky, Konvalinka and Corrochano, Long Ampung, Long Segar, Oklahoma, parents, Wendell Berry
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