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The text is arranged in a pattern that mirrors Grumets argument that women who teach make this passage between the socalled public and private worlds daily and that is also what we teach children to do. The chapters go back and forth between the experience of domesticity and the experience of teaching, between being with ones own children and being with the children of others, between being the child of ones own mother and the teacher of another mothers child, between feeling and form, family and colleagues.The first and last chapters address the familial relations that fall under the category of reproduction, a frame designed to emphasize the relations of reproduction and their importance to educational theory. The chapters closest to this margin are those that address womens work in schools, and the juxtaposition is chosen to accentuate the dialectical relation of our public and private meanings. The middle chapters are the ones most directly concerned with curriculum, that provisional ground that Grumet is naming as our mediating space, the place where we can heal. The fundamental argument of this text is that knowledge evolves in human relationships.
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This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
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I was excited to read this book but found it didn't resonate with me as much as I hoped. The storytelling felt a bit disjointed at times. Might work better for others, just not for me!
L
Liam O'Reilly
Not What I Expected
I was excited to read this book but found it didn't resonate with me as much as I hoped. The storytelling felt a bit disjointed at times. Might work better for others, just not for me!
A
Amina Hassan
Mixed Feelings on Content
While I appreciated the themes in "Bitter Milk", I felt some sections were a bit scattered. It had good ideas but could have been organized better. A decent read for educators though!
A
Amina Hassan
Mixed Feelings on Content
While I appreciated the themes in "Bitter Milk", I felt some sections were a bit scattered. It had good ideas but could have been organized better. A decent read for educators though!
S
Sofia Martinez
Thought-Provoking Read for Educators
As a teacher, I found "Bitter Milk" to be an eye-opener. The insights about women's roles in education really hit home for me. It’s a must-read if you want to reflect on your teaching practices and challenges!
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⚠️ California Proposition 65 Warning: Some products sold on this website may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
