Researching Pregnancy - ChineseWebNovels.com

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Researching Pregnancy

Researching Pregnancy

Researching Pregnancy

Author:
Harriet Goss
Genre:
Home
Renew:
Part 8
Update:
08-15-2023

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Chapter List

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Chapter 7.
Chapter 2. As we have discussed, pregnancy can be seen as a normal event that is treated in many ways as an abnormal one, and women are treated accordingly. The explanations appear to draw on not only social and cultural norms and expectations of women and of women when they are pregnant but to incorporate knowledge which arises in part from research on pregnancy.
Chapter 5). Once again, the message in terms of 70 women"s ability to respond appropriately in relation to their work practices is difcult to interpret. Clearly, some women are at risk, with those in the highest exposure category at risk of giving birth prematurely. The highest risk category means that they would have prolonged standing, considerable physical exertion and long working weeks. In these cases, women might be advised that continuing in employment might be putting themselves and their baby at risk.
Chapter 2, people tend to cla.s.sify things as either safe or unsafe, so the media portrays foods in this way and the likelihood is that, if women act on food scares at all, they will avoid the apparently hazardous foods completely. The distinction between safe and unsafe foods also tends to vary across cultures and be embedded in more general eating habits. So people from European countries tend to regard wine as safe in moderation, whereas it is denitely on the list of things to avoid completely in the US, even though the research evidence on which advice is based is the same.
Chapter 4); and by forward planning whereby the women considered what they were hoping to do, the context in which it would occur and the implications it might have either physically or socially. Then they would make a conscious decision whether or not to partic.i.p.ate. In this way the women we talked to were able throughout their pregnancy to do most of the things that they wanted to do but with some changes in the speed or location of these activities. In addition, for some other women, pregnancy did give them a licence to leave things to others.
Chapter 2 we raised various contrasting or paradoxical aspects of pregnancy and these have been integral to our discussion of each of the topics we have addressed. They have included the apparent invisibility of women, in favour of their unborn child, bound up in the discourses of containment and responsibility that we have discussed in relation to employment, diet and exercise in particular. Intertwined with this is the complex mapping of the natural process onto the dominant biomedical discourse, which focuses on the management of risk and the sanctioning of behaviours, inherent in the discussions of diet and exercise but also relevant to the work on cognition. These are further complicated by the persistent images and representations of pregnancy which refer to feminine stereotypes and call into question the suitability of women"s role in the public domain during their pregnancy. This contrasts with the very visibility of pregnancy outside the routine; in the examination of celebrity and pregnancy ut of place" we can see these various discourses operating to deliver uncertainty and making pregnancy outside very narrow boundaries open to the types of commentary and interference we have described.
Chapter 7
Chapter 8

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