Reclaiming Our Daughters (Previously Published as My Girl) - by Karen Stabiner (Paperback)
Similar Products
Products of same category from the store
All
Product info
<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"Reclaiming Our Daughters (previously published as My Girl)" offers a fresh and long-needed perspective on pre-teen and teen girls, one that finally brings a message of hope and optimism about girls today. <BR>Part memoir, part sociological examination, Karen Stabiner observes her daughter, Sarah, as she navigates her critical pre-teen years, a time when girls become adolescents and are rumored to become increasingly difficult and alienated. However, unlike most writing on the subject, Stabiner presents a well-rounded account of parenting a coming-of-age girl. She writes eloquently about societal pressures on girls and of her determination to be her daughter's advocate. This mother-daughter relationship is generally warm and close, though when it's difficult, as it inevitably is at times, Stabiner writes honestly about the challenges. In doing so, she unravels the bad-girl stereotypes we've all believed in for too long. <BR>"Reclaiming Our Daughters" ("previously published as My Girl) "is both supportive and encouraging, written by a mother who cares about lifting our daughters up and providing them with the skills they need to become successful, strong, independent-minded women.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>DESCRIPTION</p><p><em>Reclaiming Our Daughters </em>offers a fresh and long-needed perspective on pre-teen and teen girls, one that finally brings a message of hope and optimism about girls today. <br /> <br /> Part memoir, part sociological examination, Karen Stabiner observes her daughter, Sarah, as she navigates her critical pre-teen years, a time when girls become adolescents and are rumored to become increasingly difficult and alienated. However, unlike most writing on the subject, Stabiner presents a well-rounded account of parenting a coming-of-age girl. She writes eloquently about societal pressures on girls and of her determination to be her daughter's advocate. This mother-daughter relationship is generally warm and close, though when it's difficult, as it inevitably is at times, Stabiner writes honestly about the challenges. In doing so, she unravels the bad-girl stereotypes we've all believed in for too long. </p><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Karen Stabiner is the author of seven books, including <i>All Girls: Single-Sex Education and Why It Matters </i>and <i>To Dance with the Devil: The New War on Breast Cancer. </i> She is a regular contributor to the opinion section of <i>The Los Angeles Times, </i> and her work has appeared in <i>O, More, The New Yorker, </i> and<i> The New York Times. </i> Stabiner is a sought-after speaker at schools, corporations, and women's organizations. She lives in Santa Monica with her husband, Larry Dietz, and their daughter, Sarah, who is now sixteen.<br>
Price History
Price Archive shows prices from various stores, lets you see history and find the cheapest. There is no actual sale on the website. For all support, inquiry and suggestion messages communication@pricearchive.us