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BOOK REVIEWS 209 These points notwithstanding, however, what Friedman has offered us here is a perceptive, timely, and generally well-balanced account of Fromm that will con- tribute greatly to what appears to be an increasing international return to Fromm in social theory circles—a revival that has the potential to contribute much to psycho- analysis’s remembering of its sometimes lost history. Kieran Durkin Ph.D. 31 Underwood Street, Glasgow, G41 8EP, UK e-mail: kieran.durkin@glasgow.ac.uk DOI:10.1057/ajp.2016.3 The Shadow of the Second Mother: Nurses and Nannies in Theories of Infant Development, by Prophecy Coles, Routledge, London, 2015, 136 pp. Having just put together an edited volume on the contemporary patterns of mothering in North America (Akhtar, 2016), I found it refreshing to pick up Prophecy Coles’ The Shadow of the Second Mother, for it is a book replete with historical information regarding nannies and wet nurses going back to early Roman times. The fi rst two chapters of her book focus upon the deployment of wet nurses, either for the offspring of the highly-privileged or for babies abandoned by unwed mothers, many of whom were prostitutes. With painstaking detail, Coles traces the changing societal attitudes about abandoned infants, about wet nurses, about the
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis – Springer Journals
Published: May 19, 2016
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