Midwifery power

Failure to Progress: The Contraction of the Midwifery Profession

Volumn , Issue , 2013, Pages 1-19

  Mander, Rosemary ^a   Reid, Lindsay ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85072853127     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (45)

1. Argyle M (1967) The Psychology of Interpersonal Behaviour. Harmondsworth: Penguin
2. Bates C (1997) Care in normal labour: A feminist perspective. Ch. 9, pp. 127-44. In Alexander J, Levy V, Roth C (eds) Midwifery Practice Core Topics 2. London: Macmillan
3. Cartwright A (1979) The Dignity of Labour?: A study of childbearing and induction. London: Tavistock
4. Chalmers AK (1930) The Health of Glasgow 1818-1925. Glasgow: Corporation of Glasgow
5. Cowell B, Wainwright D (1981) Behind the Blue Door. London: Baillière Tindal
6. Crowther A (2001) Why women should be nurses and not doctors-some nineteenth century reflections. University of Glasgow, Nursing and Midwifery School Seminar, Glasgow 17 January
7. Cumberlege G (1948) Maternity in Great Britain. London: Oxford University Press, p. 28
8. Department of Health (1993) Changing Childbirth: Report of the expert maternity group. London: Department of Health
9. Donnison J (1988) Midwives and Medical Men: A history of the struggle for the control of childbirth. 2nd edn. London: Historical Publications
10. Dow D (1984) The Rottenrow: The history of the Glasgow Royal Maternity Hospital 1834-1984. Carnforth: The Parthenon Press
11. Downe S, Kirkham M (1991) Politics and the Midwife. London: South Bank University Press
12. Edwards NP (2000) Women Planning Homebirths: Their own views on their relationships with midwives. Ch. 4, pp. 55-91. In Kirkham M (ed.) The Midwife-Mother Relationship. London: Macmillan
13. Foucault M (1980) Power/Knowledge: Selected interviews and other writings 1972-1977. In Gordon C (Translator and Editor). Brighton: Harvester Press
14. Frosh S (1992) Masculine ideology and psychological therapy. Ch. 7, pp. 153-70. In Ussher JM, Nicolson P (eds) Gender Issues in Clinical Psychology. London: Routledge
15. Halliday Croom J (1917) The Midwives (Scotland) Act: Its object and method. Read before the Maternity and Child Welfare Conference, Glasgow, March
16. Hansard (1915) Hansard Commons. Vol. 26, Nov. 22-Dec. 17 1915, col. 480-81
17. Harcombe J (1999) Power and political power positions in maternity care. British Journal of Midwifery. 7:2, 78-82
18. Hart B (1895) Should midwives be registered in Scotland? The Transactions of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society. 20: Session 1894-5. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd
19. Hogarth, J (1987) General Practice. Part II Ch. 1. In McLachlan, G (ed.) Improving the Common Weal. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
20. Humm M (1992) Feminisms: A reader. New York: Harvester Wheatsheaf
21. Jenkinson J (1993) Scottish Medical Societies 1731-1939. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
22. Kent J (2000) Social Perspectives on Pregnancy and Childbirth for Midwives, Nurses and the Caring Professions. Buckingham: Open University Press
23. Leap N, Hunter B (1993) The Midwife's Tale: An oral history from handywoman to professional midwife. London: Scarlet Press
24. Leneman L (1993) Into the Foreground: A century of Scottish women in photographs. Edinburgh: National Museums of Scotland
25. Litoff JB (1986) The American Midwife Debate: A sourcebook on its modern origins. New York: Greenwood Press
26. Loudon, I (1992) Death in Childbirth: An international study of maternal care and maternal mortality 1800-1950. Oxford: Clarendon Press
27. Mackenzie WL (1917) Scottish Mothers and Children. Dunfermline: The Carnegie United Kingdom Trust
28. McCool W and McCool S (1989) Feminism and nurse midwifery. Journal of Nurse-Midwifery. 34:6, 323-34
29. McLachlan G (1987) Improving the Common Weal: Aspects of Scottish Health Services 1900-84. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
30. Munro Kerr J, Johnstone R and Phillips M (1954) Historical Review of British Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Edinburgh and London: E & S Livingstone
31. Myles MF (1958) A Textbook for Midwives. 3rd edn. Edinburgh: Livingstone
32. National Archives of Scotland (1936) CMB 1/5, CMB Minutes 27 November. Vol. 21. Edinburgh: NAS
33. National Board for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Visiting for Scotland (1973) CMB Report: year ended 31 March. Edinburgh: NBS
34. National Board for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Visiting for Scotland (1977) CMB Report: year ended 31 March. Edinburgh: NBS
35. Nuttall A (1998/9) A preliminary survey of midwifery training in Edinburgh, 1844 to 1870. International History of Nursing Journal 4:2, 4-14
36. Reid L (2001) Oral Testimony Lindsay Reid. Personal Collection Number 120
37. Reid M (1843) A Plea for Woman. Edinburgh: Tait
38. Rich A (1986) Of Woman Born: Motherhood as experience and institution. London: Virago
39. Rothwell H (1996) Changing childbirth changing nothing. Midwives. 109:1306, 291-4
40. Scottish Home and Health Department (1993) Provision of Maternity Services in Scotland: A policy review. Edinburgh: HMSO
41. Stacey M (1994) Reproductive health. Ch. 11. In Wilkinson S, Kitzinger C (eds) Women and Health: Feminist perspectives. London: Taylor & Francis
42. Thatcher DR (1895) Should midwives be registered in Scotland? The Transactions of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society 20: Session 1894-5. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd
43. Towler J, Bramall J (1986) Midwives in History and Society. London: Croom Helm
44. Winterton Report (1992) House of Commons Health Committee Second Report Maternity Services. Vol. 1. London: HMSO
45. Witz A (1992) Medical men and midwives Ch. 4, pp. 104-27. In Professions and Patriarchy. London: Routledge