What about the rest of us, who were alone and planned to stay that way? Who has the right to have a child? Does not having a partner or not wanting to have sex nullify this right?” But what if sex was out of the equation? What if you were alone? All the books and blogs catered to couples. They had community, and people who would lend a helping hand. They were couples, sharing a dream with someone who could share the load. That’s even true for same-sex couples who wanted kids. “ I knew these women were only venting their frustration and their anguish, but so long as they had someone, they were blessed. Thoughts on reading for September: Highly recommended * Breasts and Eggs – Mieko Kawakami 2018 – November, October, September, August, July, June, May, April, March, February and January. 2019 – December, November, October, September, May, April, March, February, January. Previous book reports: 2020 – August, July, June, May, April, March, February, January. Wright MillsĬhallenging the Public/Private Divide: Feminism, Law and Public Policy – Susan B. Media, Religion and Gender: Key Issues and New Challenges – Mia Lövheim, ed. Unspeakable Subjects: Feminist Essays in Legal and Social Theory – Nicola Lacey, ed. Realistic Socio-Legal Theory: Pragmatism and a Social Theory of Law – Brian Z. But it consumed me in the latter half of September as I completed a paper for university that got completely out of hand.Īmong the materials here that I did keep track of – all of which I found enjoyable, informative and thought-provoking, are the following, which I’d expect most people to find a bit dry: I must have waded through about 2,500 pages of academic journals, theory and method books, law cases and so many things that I didn’t keep close track of and can’t quantify.
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