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El. knyga: Narratives of Motherhood and Mothering in Fiction and Life Writing

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This open access volume offers original essays on how motherhood and mothering are represented in contemporary fiction and life writing across several national contexts. Providing a broad range of perspectives in terms of geopolitical places, thematic concerns, and theoretical and interdisciplinary approaches, it demonstrates the significance of literary narratives for understanding and critiquing motherhood and mothering as social phenomena and subjective experiences. The chapters contextualize motherhood and mothering in terms of their particular national and cultural location and analyze narratives about mothers who are firmly placed in one national context, as well as those who are in in-between positions due to migrant experiences. The contributions foreground and link together the themes central to the volume: embodied experience and maternal embodiment; notions of what is normal or natural (or not) about motherhood; maternal health and illness; mother-daughter relations;maternality and memory; and the (im)possibilities of giving voice to the mother. They raise questions about how motherhood and mothering are marked by absence and/or presence, as well as by profound ambivalences.





 
1 Ambivalent Narratives of Motherhood and Mothering: From Normal and Natural to Not-at-all
1(16)
Helena Wahlstrom Henriksson
Anna Williams
Margaretha Fahlgren
2 One Hand Clapping: The Loneliness of Motherhood in Lucia Berlin's "Tiger Bites"
17(16)
Lisa Grahn
3 "their mothers, and their fathers, and everyone in between": Queering Motherhood in Trans Parent Memoirs by Jennifer Finney Boylan and Trystan Reese
33(22)
Elizabeth Podnieks
4 Struggling to Become a Mother: Literary Representations of Involuntary Childlessness
55(22)
Jenny Bjorklund
5 Orality/Aurality and Voice of the Voiceless Mother in Abla Farhoud's Happiness Has a Slippery Tail
77(16)
Egle Kackute
6 From Survivor to Im/migrant Motherhood and Beyond: Margit Silberstein's Postmemorial Autobiography, Fbrintelsens Barn
93(22)
Elizabeth Kella
7 The (M)other's Voice: Representations of Motherhood in Contemporary Swiss Writing by Women
115(20)
Valerie Heffernan
8 Contested Motherhood in Autobiographical Writing: Rachel Cusk and Sheila Heti
135(18)
Margaretha Fahlgren
Anna Williams
9 A Plea for Motherhood: Mothering and Writing in Contemporary Norwegian Literature
153(18)
Christine Hamm
Index 171
Helena Wahlström Henriksson is Professor of Gender Studies and Associate Professor of American Literature, and currently the Director of the Uppsala University Centre for Gender Research, at Uppsala University, Sweden. Her research interests include feminist cultural studies, life-writing, film and other media, studies of family and kinship, single parents, and parenting over the life course.





Anna Williams is Professor of Literature at Uppsala University, Sweden. Her research interests include literature and gender, working class literature, and biography.







Margaretha Fahlgren is Professor Emerita of Literature at Uppsala University, Sweden. Formerly, she served as Director and Research Director of the Uppsala University Centre for Gender Research. Her research interests range from classic Swedish literature to popular culture.