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Gerhardt commented: "I think that the Women’s
Movement was an unfinished revolution. We ended up joining the working world as defined by men and struggling to live on its terms. I think we got stuck in trying to live up to male-defined expectations. That world (including male-dominated governments)
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didn’t (and still doesn’t) take into account the fact that babies or small children need very personal one-to-one care. Because we were so determined to escape domesticity, I think we feminists had a bit of a blind spot around children’s emotional needs and ignored this uncomfortable fact."
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as women are frequently expected to take on the burden of child care, rather than the father, and this developmental finding could be used to argue for a reduced role for women in the workplace.
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implications, since the demand for parents to reduce the time they spend with their child because of work commitments leads to an increased emphasis on institutional
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in London. In 1998 she co-founded the Oxford Parent Infant
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develop differently in the first few months of life depending on the amount and type of care they receive in that time. The evidence suggests that the
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Gerhardt is best known as the author of the bestselling and critically acclaimed
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are stimulated and interconnect more powerfully when a child is demonstrably
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196:'Cradle of civilisation' - Guardian opinion piece written by Sue Gerhardt
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Other books by Sue
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Childcare subsidy for working parents to be increased
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Why Love
Matters: How Affection Shapes a Baby's Brain
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219:Sue Gerhardt Biography
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118:political
95:empathise
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242:Archived
142:See also
51:feminist
103:anxiety
99:Neglect
39:England
79:brains
24:Durban
91:loved
109:and
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