Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![]()
"Germany 1990 is not Germany 1939" – The British response to German unification (eBook, PDF)15,99 €![Geoffrey Chaucer's]( "Geoffrey Chaucer's")
Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterburry tales". "The Man of Law's Tale" as a response to "The Knight's Tale" (eBook, PDF)13,99 €![In response to James Gleick]( "In response to James Gleick")
In response to James Gleick"s "The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood" (eBook, PDF)12,99 €![Minorities in]( "Minorities in")
Minorities in "Little Britain". Ethnicity, Race, Gender and the Creation and Function of Otherness (eBook, PDF)5,99 €![Social fiction as a response to industrialisation (eBook, PDF)]( "Social fiction as a response to industrialisation (eBook, PDF)")
Social fiction as a response to industrialisation (eBook, PDF)13,99 €![Race, Slavery and Abolitionism in the Romantic Period - William Blake]( "Race, Slavery and Abolitionism in the Romantic Period - William Blake")
Race, Slavery and Abolitionism in the Romantic Period - William Blake"s 'Little Black Boy' (eBook, PDF)13,99 €![The Representation of the Working Class in the Films Brassed Off and The Full Monty (eBook, PDF)]( "The Representation of the Working Class in the Films Brassed Off and The Full Monty (eBook, PDF)")
The Representation of the Working Class in the Films Brassed Off and The Full Monty (eBook, PDF)15,99 €
Essay aus dem Jahr 2015 im Fachbereich Anglistik - Kultur und Landeskunde, Note: 1,3, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: In her essay “Fat Kids, Working Moms, and the “Epidemic of Obesity” – Race, Class, and Mother Blame” Natalie Boero discusses the blaming of mothers for the fatness of their children by referring to recent newspaper articles about childhood obesity and preventive programs. Besides the common and popular explanations for childhood fatness like the consumption of too much fast food, too much time in front of the television and too little exercise, the role of mothers is considered to be another important reason for the “epidemic of childhood obesity”. This trend, namely the trend of “mother blame” holds mothers and especially working mothers responsible for the weight of their children by bringing the child’s weight in connection to good mothering.