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از مادر که حرف می زنیم، از چه کسی حرف می زنیم: خودمردمنگاری برساخت اجتماعی مادری در شهر تهران | ||
| مطالعات اجتماعی روان شناختی زنان | ||
| مقاله 4، دوره 18، شماره 3 - شماره پیاپی 64، مهر 1399، صفحه 107-144 اصل مقاله (538.74 K) | ||
| نوع مقاله: مقاله پژوهشی | ||
| شناسه دیجیتال (DOI): 10.22051/jwsps.2021.32108.2256 | ||
| نویسندگان | ||
| شیوا علی نقیان* 1؛ مریم رفعت جاه2؛ ابوعلی ودادهیر3 | ||
| 1دکترای انسان شناسی فرهنگی، دانشکده علوم اجتماعی دانشگاه تهران و نویسندهی مسئول alinaghian@yahoo.com | ||
| 2دانشیار دانشکده علوم اجتماعی دانشگاه تهران rafatjah@ut.ac.ir | ||
| 3دانشیار دانشکده علوم اجتماعی دانشگاه تهرانvedadha@ut.ac.ir | ||
| چکیده | ||
| در این پژوهش خودمردمنگارانه، به دنبال کشف مسیری بودم که جامعه هویتم را به عنوان مادر شکل داده و به عبارتی مادر بودن را به من "آموخت". من در این مسیر به این باور رسیدم که حقیقتی طبیعی و غریزی از مادر بودن وجود ندارد، بلکه، بسترهای اجتماعی و فرهنگی، و نیز حوزههای دانش و شناخت موجود، حقیقت مادر بودن را شکل میدهد. همچنین این روایت فردی که موقعیتمندیِ من در کنار دیگران را در یک بستر اجتماعی به چالش میطلبید، با ورود به میدانی متفاوت، در تعامل و برخورد با تجربهی مادری"طیبه"، که یک زنِ غربت و از اهالی محله محروم "لبِ خط" بود قرار دادم. در این راستا کوشیدم تا داستانمان که دو روایت کوچک محلی بود را به واسطهی پیچیدگیهایش به بدنه اصلی جامعه پیوند دهم. روایت زندگی هر کدام از ما سرشار است از ملاحظاتی در رابطه با تلاقی جنسیت، قومیت، طبقه اجتماعی، زبان و دیگر نظامهای سلطه، که مزیت ها، نابرابریها، و میزان نزدیکیمان به قدرت را مشخص میکند. تجربه زیستهی من متاثر از این حقیقت است که به عنوان یک زن فارس، متاهل، شیعه، و متعلق به طبقه متوسط، تجربهها و باورهایم از مادری ملهم از همان مادری جریان اصلی است که سالها پیرامون خود دیده و آموختهام، همانطور که "طیبه" در تمام عمرش در معرض جریان حاشیهای مادری قرار داشته، آنها را در خود درونی کرده و تجربهاش از غربت بودن، فرودست بودن و فقر را در مادری خود بازتولید مینماید. | ||
| کلیدواژهها | ||
| مادری؛ نظریه تلاقی؛ فمینیسم؛ لب خط؛ خودمردمنگاری | ||
| عنوان مقاله [English] | ||
| What we talk about when we talk about Mothering: Social Construction of Mothering in Tehran | ||
| نویسندگان [English] | ||
| Shiva Alinaghian1؛ Mariam Rafat jah2؛ AbuAli Vedadhir3 | ||
| 1Ph.D. in Cultural Anthropology, University of Tehran, Iran Corresponding Author: alinaghian@yahoo.com | ||
| 2Associate Professor of Anthropology, Faculty of social Sciences, University of Tehran, Iran. rafatjah@ut.ac.ir | ||
| 3Associate Professor of Anthropology, Faculty of social Sciences, University of Tehran, Iran. vedadha@ut.ac.ir | ||
| چکیده [English] | ||
| Abstract Although mothering is widely believed to be a biological and natural stage of women's lives, feminism tells us that not all women have the same experience of mothering. They perceive and act upon it, depending on different cultural contexts. In this research, which includes my reflexive narrative of maternal experience, I attempted to challenge the involvement of dominant ideologies of mothering by narrating the cultural aspects of my own maternal experience. I related this personal story, which challenged my situation alongside others in a social context, to the maternal experience of a marginalized mother. In this regard, I attempted to link our story, which included two small local narratives, to the main body of society by writing a motivational and testimonial text. The story of each of us is full of considerations related to the intersection of gender, ethnicity, social class, language, and other domination systems that determine our privileges, inequalities, and proximity to power. In other words, when the linguistic nature of the word "mother" is replaced by its historical and social reality, it leads to the reproduction of social inequality and marginalizes the maternal experiences of many women. Keywords Motherhood, Social construction, Intersectionality, Feminism, Marginality. Introduction I experienced "mothering" for the first time in the summer of four years ago, which changed something inside and outside of me. Previously, I had the experience of simultaneous identities, such as being a woman, a wife, a Muslim, a Fars, student, and employed. But being a mother was something enormous and ambiguous which, apart from me, was related to the tiny weak human being whom I gave birth to. When I came out of the operating room, seven other recovery beds were filled one after another by other women who recently gave birth. They were all mothers, and I was almost sure that none of them were like me. Each one of us had our identity intersections, and that set us all different. Each of us had mothers, and our mothers also had mothers, and the only point of resemblance between us was "giving birth to a baby." Therefore, we were all mothers, but when the word "mother" is used in the media and press, scientific and philosophical texts, and government documents, they mean which of us exactly? Can the term "mother," which has its characteristics and expectations, represent us all who have different identity elements and belong to different social contexts? Research Objectives The research's main objective is to understand through what processes motherhood is constructed for me, as a researcher, and for “Maryam” another mother mentioned in this narration? Which parts of our maternal identity are intertwined with other identity intersections? In other words, which social systems organize our maternal experience? As far as women do not establish a homogenous group that shares the same attribute, other influential factors like race and class differentiate them. Therefore, as Spivak (1987), Mohanty (1986), Davis (1983), Collins (1990), and many others have stated, gender cannot merely define all women’s experiences and believes. Methods In the current study, which is written using the auto-ethnographic methodology, we focus on how identity intersections affect the formation of "mothering" and how these social, cultural, economic, and political contexts can influence the experience of mothering. In this study, I try to answer these questions by narrating my social life experience and also the maternal experience of Maryam who is an ethnically and socially marginal poor mother with a disabled seven-year-old boy. Auto-ethnography as a research method focuses on the researcher’s experience as a basic resource of information and comprehension (Ellis 1999). The researchers start from their own life as a text (Anderson 2006). Therefore, Auto-ethnography against other mainstream methodologies is a personal narrative that challenges one’s positionality among others in a social context (Spry 2001). Therefore, by focusing on my maternal identity, I can clarify whether the problematizing mothering, which is the concern of many specialists and experts in all fields, is related to the general and universal characteristics of mothers? And to what extent it is based on micro-social, macro-social, economic, and local contexts, the construction of power, and identity intersections. Findings This study shows that the issue of mothering and childrearing is intensively medicalized, there is a societal concept of postnatal depression, and good enough mothering is a capitalist and consumerist ideology. So the modern discourse of specialization in Tehran’s mainstream urban culture has led the studies to adopt a "scientific and professional" approach in reviewing mothers' individual and emotional problems, during the development of parenting knowledge, and also in the stage of providing specialized advice and solutions. The supremacy of medical and psychological discourses and the lack of cultural considerations of social facts greatly influence this discourse. As wolf (2001), Apple (2014), and Moran (2014) addressed this topic of mothering problem in American culture, this approach is also based on the presumption that “mother” is portrayed as a housewife, wealthy woman, a wife, a member of middle-class, an urban resident, an educated and self-sacrificing woman who is not interested in social activities. Conclusion Although mothers have diverse cultural backgrounds, values, and circumstances, Tehran’s mainstream urban culture, ignores the social and political complexities of mothering and the intertwined identity intersections in maternal experience. In other words, this discourse colonizes marginal mothers’ experience and ignores the economic, class, ethnic, and ecological differences between mothers from various social contexts. It also legitimizes the needs, beliefs, and behaviors of mothers exclusively. It also makes it difficult for women to have different maternal manners. References Mohammad Zadeh, A., & Afradi Asbaghrani, P. (2015). The effective determinants in willingness to cesarean section (The case of pregnant women in Tehran). ٌ Women in Development and Politics, 13(3), 309-453. [Text in Persian] Anderson, L. (2006). Analytical autoethnography. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 35(4), 373–395. Apple. R. D. (2014) Motherhood and medicalization. Journal of the motherhood initiative. 5. Asfari, M. (2015). An ethnographic study on Hadouri, in streets of Tehran. Iranian Journal of Anthropology, 13(22), 11-24. [Text in Persian] Behar, R. (1996). The Vulnerable Observer: Anthropology that Breaks your heart. beacon press. Bell-Scott, P., & Guy-Sheftall, B. (1984). For Mothers and Daughters. SAGE: A Scholarly Journal on Black Women, 1(2). Berger, L. (2006).Inside Out: Narrative Autoethnography as a Path Toward Rapport. Qualitative Inquiry, 7(4), 504-18. Collins, P. (1987). The meaning of motherhood in Black culture and Black mother/daughter relationships. SAGE: A Scholarly Journal on Black Women, 4(2), 3-10. Collins, P. (1990). Black Feminist Thought. New York: Routledge. Crenshaw, K. (1989). Mapping the margins: intersectionality, identity politics, and violence against women of color. Stanford Law Review, 4, 1241-1299. Davis, A. (1983). Women, Race & Class. New York: Vintage Books. Dill, B. T., & Zambrana, R. E. (2009) Emerging intersections: Race, class, and gender in theory, policy, and practice. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Ellis, C. (1999). Heartful Autoethnography. Quality Health Research, 9(5), 669-83. Ellis. C. (2004). The Ethnographic I: A methodological novel about autoethnography. Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press. Ellis, C., & Bochner, A. (2006). Analyzing analytic autoethnography: an autopsy. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 35(4), 429-449 Ellis, C. (2009). Revision: Autoethnographic reflections on life and work. Walnut Creek, California, Left Coast Press. Foster, K., McAllister, M., & O’Brien, L. (2005). Coming to autoethnography: a mental health nurse's experience. IJQM, 4(4), 2-13. Fazeli, N. (2013). There is a Town behind the Sea: Methods of urban ethnography, Tisa publication. Tehran. [Text in Persian] Fazeli, N. (2017). An Autoethnography on scholarly identity. Tisa publication. Tehran. [Text in Persian] Hatch, J.A. (2002). Doing qualitative research in education settings. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press. Holms, C. (2007). Born to do it? The social Construction of Motherhood, Simon Frazer University. Hooks, B. (1981). Ain’t I a Woman: Black women and feminism, Cambridge, MA: South End Press. Lazarre, J. (1976). The Mother Knot. MCGraw-Hill book: New York. Linder, C., & Rodriguez, K. L. (2010). Learning from the experiences of women of color activists. Journal of College Student Development. Mohanty, C. T. (2006). Under western eyes: Feminist scholarship and colonial discourses. Media and Cultural Studies: Keyworks, 396-421. Mohmmadi, G., & Abbasi, M. (2014). Are pregnant women aware of elective delivery?. Medical Ethics Journal, 27, 53-70. [Text in Persian] Moran, E. J. (2014). Becoming a Mother is Nothing Like You See on TV! A Reflexive Autoethnography Exploring Dominant Cultural Ideologies of Motherhood, A PhD Dissertation Submitted to the the Faculty of the Graduate School, The University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Movahed, M., Alborzi, S., & Rouhani, M. (2015). Study of attitude toward cesarean among pregnant women and socio-cultural and demographic factors related to that. Quarterly Professional Journal of Social Science. 8(27), 23-48. [Text in Persian] Ngunjiri, F. W., Hernandez, K. C., & Chang, H. (2010). Living autoethnography: Connecting life and research [Editorial]. Journal of Research Practice, 6(1), E1-E1. Pratt, M. L. (1994). Transculturation and autoethnography: Peru 1615/1980. Colonial discourse/postcolonial theory, 24-46. Purdie-Vaughns, V., & Eibach, R. P. (2008). Intersectional invisibility: The distinctive advantages and disadvantages of multiple subordinate-group identities. Sex roles, 59(5-6), 377-391. Spivak, G. (1987). In Other Worlds: Essays in Cultural Politics (Methuen, New York). SpivakIn Other Worlds: Essays in Cultural Politics1987. Spry, T. (2001). Performing autoethnography: An embodied methodological praxis. Qualitative inquiry, 7(6), 706-732. Tavassoli. A., Kalari. F., & Zafari Dizji, A. (2013). Social factors affecting cesarean trend in pregnant women. Medical Ethics Journal, 29, 145-170. [Text in Persian] Walker, A. (1983). Looking for Zora. In search of our mothers’ gardens: Womanist prose, 93-116. White, D. G. (1985). Ain't I a Woman? Female Slaves in the Plantation South. New York: WW Norton and Co. Wolf, N. (2003). Misconceptions: Truth, lies, and the unexpected on the journey to motherhood. Anchor. Zibricky, D. (2012). The Journey of one: A Mother’s Marginalized Position in Motherhood by Means of Raising Disabled Child. A PhD Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of educational Leadership at Lewis University. Illinois. | ||
| کلیدواژهها [English] | ||
| Mothering, Intersectionality, Autoethnography, Social Construction, Feminism | ||
| مراجع | ||
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اسفاری، میترا.(1394). پویایی هویتی غربتها: مطالعهی اتنوگرافیک هادوری در چهارراه های تهران، نامه انسان شناسی،13(22)،11-34. توسلی، افسانه، کلاری، فریده و ظفری دیزجی، اشرف.(1393). عوامل اجتماعی مؤثر بر گرایش به سزارین در زنان باردار، فصلنامه اخلاق پزشکی،29،145-170. علیمحمدزاده، خلیل و افرادی اسبقرانی، پریوش .(1394). تعیینکنندههای موثر بر تمایل به سزارین (مطالعۀ موردی: زنان باردار شهر تهران)، فصلنامه زن در توسعه و سیاست، 13(3)،357-376. فاضلی، نعمت الله .(1392). پشت دریاها شهری است: فرایندها، روشها و کاربردهای مردمنگاری شهری. انتشارات تیسا. فاضلی، نعمت الله .(1396). خودمردمنگاری هویت دانشگاهی. انتشارات تیسا. محمدی، گوهر و عباسی، محمود. (1393). بررسی میزان آگاهانه بودن تصمیم زنان باردار در مورد نحوه انتخاب زایمان. فصلنامه اخلاق پزشکی، 27، 53-70. موحد، مجید، البرزی، صدیقه و مظفری، روحالله. (1393). بررسی نگرش زنان باردار نسبت به سزارین و عوامل اجتماعی- فرهنگی مرتبط با آن، فصلنامه علوم اجتماعی دانشگاه آزاد شوشتر، 27، 23-48. Anderson, L. (2006). Analytical autoethnography. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 35(4), 373–395. Apple. R. D. (2014) Motherhood and medicalization. Journal of the motherhood initiative. 5. Asfari, M. (2015). An ethnographic study on Hadouri, in streets of Tehran. Iranian Journal of Anthropology, 13(22), 11-24. [Text in Persian] Behar, R. (1996). The Vulnerable Observer: Anthropology that Breaks your heart. beacon press. Bell-Scott, P., & Guy-Sheftall, B. (1984). For Mothers and Daughters. SAGE: A Scholarly Journal on Black Women, 1(2). Berger, L. (2006).Inside Out: Narrative Autoethnography as a Path Toward Rapport. Qualitative Inquiry, 7(4), 504-18. Collins, P. (1987). The meaning of motherhood in Black culture and Black mother/daughter relationships. SAGE: A Scholarly Journal on Black Women, 4(2), 3-10. Collins, P. (1990). Black Feminist Thought. New York: Routledge. Crenshaw, K. (1989). Mapping the margins: intersectionality, identity politics, and violence against women of color. Stanford Law Review, 4, 1241-1299. Davis, A. (1983). Women, Race & Class. New York: Vintage Books. Dill, B. T., & Zambrana, R. E. (2009) Emerging intersections: Race, class, and gender in theory, policy, and practice. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Ellis, C. (1999). Heartful Autoethnography. Quality Health Research, 9(5), 669-83. Ellis. C. (2004). The Ethnographic I: A methodological novel about autoethnography. Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press. Ellis, C., & Bochner, A. (2006). Analyzing analytic autoethnography: an autopsy. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 35(4), 429-449 Ellis, C. (2009). Revision: Autoethnographic reflections on life and work. Walnut Creek, California, Left Coast Press. Foster, K., McAllister, M., & O’Brien, L. (2005). Coming to autoethnography: a mental health nurse's experience. IJQM, 4(4), 2-13. Fazeli, N. (2013). There is a Town behind the Sea: Methods of urban ethnography, Tisa publication. Tehran. [Text in Persian] Fazeli, N. (2017). An Autoethnography on scholarly identity. Tisa publication. Tehran. [Text in Persian] Hatch, J.A. (2002). Doing qualitative research in education settings. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press. Holms, C. (2007). Born to do it? The social Construction of Motherhood, Simon Frazer University. Hooks, B. (1981). Ain’t I a Woman: Black women and feminism, Cambridge, MA: South End Press. Lazarre, J. (1976). The Mother Knot. MCGraw-Hill book: New York. Linder, C., & Rodriguez, K. L. (2010). Learning from the experiences of women of color activists. Journal of College Student Development. Mohanty, C. T. (2006). Under western eyes: Feminist scholarship and colonial discourses. Media and Cultural Studies: Keyworks, 396-421. Mohmmadi, G., & Abbasi, M. (2014). Are pregnant women aware of elective delivery?. Medical Ethics Journal, 27, 53-70. [Text in Persian] Mohammad Zadeh, A., & Afradi Asbaghrani, P. (2015). The effective determinants in willingness to cesarean section (The case of pregnant women in Tehran). ٌ Women in Development and Politics, 13(3), 309-453. [Text in Persian] Moran, E. J. (2014). Becoming a Mother is Nothing Like You See on TV! A Reflexive Autoethnography Exploring Dominant Cultural Ideologies of Motherhood, A PhD Dissertation Submitted to the the Faculty of the Graduate School, The University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Movahed, M., Alborzi, S., & Rouhani, M. (2015). Study of attitude toward cesarean among pregnant women and socio-cultural and demographic factors related to that. Quarterly Professional Journal of Social Science. 8(27), 23-48. [Text in Persian] Ngunjiri, F. W., Hernandez, K. C., & Chang, H. (2010). Living autoethnography: Connecting life and research [Editorial]. Journal of Research Practice, 6(1), E1-E1. Pratt, M. L. (1994). Transculturation and autoethnography: Peru 1615/1980. Colonial discourse/postcolonial theory, 24-46. Purdie-Vaughns, V., & Eibach, R. P. (2008). Intersectional invisibility: The distinctive advantages and disadvantages of multiple subordinate-group identities. Sex roles, 59(5-6), 377-391. Spivak, G. (1987). In Other Worlds: Essays in Cultural Politics (Methuen, New York). SpivakIn Other Worlds: Essays in Cultural Politics1987. Spry, T. (2001). Performing autoethnography: An embodied methodological praxis. Qualitative inquiry, 7(6), 706-732. Tavassoli. A., Kalari. F., & Zafari Dizji, A. (2013). Social factors affecting cesarean trend in pregnant women. Medical Ethics Journal, 29, 145-170. [Text in Persian] Walker, A. (1983). Looking for Zora. In search of our mothers’ gardens: Womanist prose, 93-116. White, D. G. (1985). Ain't I a Woman? Female Slaves in the Plantation South. New York: WW Norton and Co. Wolf, N. (2003). Misconceptions: Truth, lies, and the unexpected on the journey to motherhood. Anchor. Zibricky, D. (2012). The Journey of one: A Mother’s Marginalized Position in Motherhood by Means of Raising Disabled Child. A PhD Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of educational Leadership at Lewis University. Illinois.
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