| Acknowledgements | xi | |
| Series Editors’ Preface | xiii | |
| List of Contributors | xv | |
| List of Tables | xix | |
| Introduction: Bringing Marginalized Mothers to the Center Tiffany Taylor and Katrina Bloch | 1 | |
| Part 1 Barriers that Marginalize Mothers | ||
| Pride and Hope, Shame and Blame: How Welfare Mothers in Higher Education Juggle Competing Identities Sheila M. Katz | 11 | |
| “Watching What I’m Doing, Watching How I’m doing It”: Exploring the Everyday Experiences of Surveillance and Silenced Voices Among Marginalized Mothers in Welsh Low-Income Locales Dawn Mannay, Jordon Creaghan, Dunla Gallagher, Sherelle Mason, Melanie Morgan and Aimee Grant | 25 | |
| Mothering, Identity Construction, and Visions of the Future Among Low-Income Adolescent Mothers from São Paulo, Brazil Alanna E. F. Rudzik | 41 | |
| Between a Rock and a Hard Place: SocioEconomic (IM)Mobility Among Low-Income Mothers of Children with Disabilities Regina S. Baker and Linda M. Burton | 57 | |
| The Parental Experience of Mothers with Children Who Have Developmental Disabilities: Qualitative Reflections On Marginalization and Resiliency Kaitlin Stober and Alexis Franzese | 73 | |
| Part 2 Borders that Marginalize Mothers | ||
| Chinese Maternity Tourists and Their “Anchor Babies”? Disdain and Racialized Conditional Acceptance of Non-Citizen Reproduction Cassaundra Rodriguez | 91 | |
| Negotiating Gender and Power: How Some Poor Mothers Employ Economic Survival Strategies After Welfare Reform Sancha D. Medwinter and Linda M. Burton | 107 | |
| “I’m Not a Good Mother Now, But I Will be in the Future:” Sub-Saharan African Transnational Mothers in a Transit Migrant Country Cynthia Magallanes-Gonzalez | 125 | |
| Between and Betwixt – Positioning Nannies as Mothers: Perspectives from Durban, South Africa Boitumelo Seepamore | 141 | |
| Disrupted Mothering: Narratives of Mothers in Prison Kelly Lockwood | 157 | |
| Part 3 Mothering as Resistance to Marginalization | ||
| “Parenting Like a White Person”: Race and Maternal Support among Marginalized Mothers Cheryl Crane and Karen Christopher | 177 | |
| Carework Strategies and Everyday Resistance among Mothers Who Have Timed-Out of Welfare Jill Weigt | 195 | |
| Exploring Black Women’s Homeschooling Experiences at the Intersections of Race, Gender, and Class Taura Taylor | 213 | |
| Breastmilk Sharing at the Intersections of Race and Risk Kristin J. Wilson | 229 | |
| “We Must Summon the Courage”: Black Activist Mothering Against Police Brutality Anna Chatillon and Beth E. Schneider | 245 | |
| Continuity and Change: Mothering in an era of post-liberalization Nancy A. Naples | 259 | |
| Index | 273 | |
| Acknowledgements | ||
| Series Editors’ Preface | ||
| List of Contributors | ||
| List of Tables | ||
| Introduction: Bringing Marginalized Mothers to the Center | ||
| Pride and Hope, Shame and Blame: How Welfare Mothers in Higher Education Juggle Competing Identities | ||
| “Watching What I’m Doing, Watching How I’m doing It”: Exploring the Everyday Experiences of Surveillance and Silenced Voices Among Marginalized Mothers in Welsh Low-Income Locales | ||
| Mothering, Identity Construction, and Visions of the Future Among Low-Income Adolescent Mothers from São Paulo, Brazil | ||
| Between a Rock and a Hard Place: SocioEconomic (IM)Mobility Among Low-Income Mothers of Children with Disabilities | ||
| The Parental Experience of Mothers with Children Who Have Developmental Disabilities: Qualitative Reflections On Marginalization and Resiliency | ||
| Chinese Maternity Tourists and Their “Anchor Babies”? Disdain and Racialized Conditional Acceptance of Non-Citizen Reproduction | ||
| Negotiating Gender and Power: How Some Poor Mothers Employ Economic Survival Strategies After Welfare Reform | ||
| “I’m Not a Good Mother Now, But I Will be in the Future:” Sub-Saharan African Transnational Mothers in a Transit Migrant Country | ||
| Between and Betwixt – Positioning Nannies as Mothers: Perspectives from Durban, South Africa | ||
| Disrupted Mothering: Narratives of Mothers in Prison | ||
| “Parenting Like a White Person”: Race and Maternal Support among Marginalized Mothers | ||
| Carework Strategies and Everyday Resistance among Mothers Who Have Timed-Out of Welfare | ||
| Exploring Black Women’s Homeschooling Experiences at the Intersections of Race, Gender, and Class | ||
| Breastmilk Sharing at the Intersections of Race and Risk | ||
| “We Must Summon the Courage”: Black Activist Mothering Against Police Brutality | ||
| Continuity and Change: Mothering in an era of post-liberalization | ||
| Index | ||
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