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The Hidden Epidemic

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In the United States, the history of unwed motherhood is a multifaceted and frequently neglected tale. For countless years, women who found themselves expecting a child outside of marriage were subjected to stigma, shame, and social ostracism. Their stories are frequently left out of historical records, relegated to the margins of society. This book attempts to shed light on the conditions faced by unwed mothers in the United States between 1890 and 1945, a period marked by significant social and cultural change.

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Description

In the United States, the history of unwed motherhood is a multifaceted and frequently neglected tale. For countless years, women who found themselves expecting a child outside of marriage were subjected to stigma, shame, and social ostracism. Their stories are frequently left out of historical records, relegated to the margins of society. This book attempts to shed light on the conditions faced by unwed mothers in the United States between 1890 and 1945, a period marked by significant social and cultural change.

During this time, the United States saw a dramatic transformation. Industrialization and urbanization led to the disintegration of conventional family structures and the rise of new societal issues, including an increase in unwed motherhood. Evangelical reformers and social workers made an effort to address this problem, but their approaches frequently conflicted. Unwed mothers faced a variety of challenges, including poverty, discrimination, and the difficulties of raising children alone.

This book draws on various resources to recount the story of unwed mothers in the United States. It examines how societal attitudes toward unwed motherhood have changed, how religion and social work have influenced public policy, and the personal experiences of unwed mothers. It also investigates how unwed mothers have been portrayed in literature, film, and other media.

This extensive study provides a deeper grasp of the lives of unwed mothers in the United States during a time of tremendous social and economic upheaval. It highlights the difficulties they encountered, the resilience they displayed, and the impact they had on society.

This book is an essential read for anyone interested in the history of women, the history of the family, or the history of social welfare in the United States. It is also a valuable resource for scholars, policymakers, and social workers who work with unwed mothers today.

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Product information

Publisher ‏: ‎ PageBook24.com (January 13, 2025)
Language : ‎ English
Dimensions ‏: ‎ 6 x 9 inches
Pages ‏: ‎ 167 pages


Author biography

Pasquale De Marco stands as a prolific author whose literary prowess knows no bounds. With a passion for storytelling that transcends genres, he has made a name for himself as a versatile writer with the extraordinary ability to captivate readers across diverse literary landscapes. His journey as an author is marked by an insatiable curiosity, a love for the written word, and a relentless commitment to sharing knowledge and experiences with the world.

Pasquale De Marco collaborates with a dedicated team of ghostreaders who assist him in evaluating and editing the manuscripts. His collaborators are not only skilled professionals but also avid readers who purchase and read books as a personal hobby. This unique blend of creativity allows Pasquale to push the boundaries of traditional publishing, making literature more accessible and diverse.

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