Uncertainty, manageability and individuation: A longitudinal qualitative study of women's conceptualisations of risk from pregnancy to breastfeeding—the case of alcohol consumption
Authors:
- Raphaël HammerRHRaphaël Hammer
- Solène GouilhersSGSolène Gouilhers
- Irina RaduIRIrina Radu
- Jessica Pehlke-MildeJPJessica Pehlke-Milde
- Yvonne MeyerYMYvonne Meyer
Open Access
- 28 August 2022
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in SSM - Qualitative Research in Health
- Vol. 2
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- Swiss National Science Foundation (10001A_169884)
This publication has 43 references indexed in Scilit:
- ‘Gaining the right amount for my baby’: Young pregnant women’s discursive constructions of healthHealth Sociology Review, 2012
- Negotiating normalization: The perils of producing pregnancy symptoms in prenatal careSocial Science & Medicine, 2010
- Medicine, morality and mothering: public health discourses on foetal alcohol exposure, smoking around children and childhood overnutritionCritical Public Health, 2009
- Living with risk in the age of ‘intensive motherhood’: Maternal identity and infant feedingHealth, Risk & Society, 2008
- Using thematic analysis in psychologyQualitative Research in Psychology, 2006
- Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in Europe, 1300-1700: A Review of Data on Alcohol Consumption and A HypothesisFood and Foodways, 2003
- Risk, Responsibility, and Rhetoric in Infant FeedingJournal of Contemporary Ethnography, 2000
- Liberal governance and prenatal care: risk and regulation in pregnancyEconomy and Society, 1999
- The rise of surveillance medicineSociology of Health & Illness, 1995
- RECOGNITION OF THE FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME IN EARLY INFANCYThe Lancet, 1973