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 NEWSWEEK-Titelgeschichte:
The "Singles" Society.
America's new Subculture |
WATERS, Harry F.
(1973): Games singles play,
in:
Newsweek v. 16. Juli, S. 32-36
 NEWSWEEK-Titelgeschichte:
The Marriage Crunch.
If You're a Single Woman, Here Are Your Chances of Getting
Married |
SALHOLZ, Eloise u.a. (1986): Too late for Prince Charming?
A new study reports
that college-educated women who are still single at the age of 35 have
only a 5 percent chance of ever getting married,
in: Newsweek
v. 02.06.
Die
Newsweek-Titelgeschichte in den Medien
 Time-Titelgeschichte:
Who Needs a Husband?
More women are saying
no to marriage and embracing the single life. Are they happy?
|
EDWARDS,
Tamala M. (2000): Flying solo.
More
women are deciding that marriage is not
inevitable, that they can lead a fulfilling life
as a single. It's an empowering choice, but for
many not an easy one,
in:
Time
v. 28.08.
DRUMMOND, Tammerlin (2000): Mom On Her
Own.
Deciding to have a child ist one thing. Rainsing one is another,
in:
Time
v. 28.08.
KIRN, Walter
(2000): One Man's Gripe.
Women keep upgrading their formula for Mr. Right,
in:
Time
v. 28.08.
PONIEWOZIK, James (2000): Waiting für
Prince Charming,
in:
Time
v. 28.08.
SHAPIRO,
Joseph P. (2000): Enjoying life after death.
Once
sidelined, widows are making the golden years
better for everyone,
in:
U.S.
News & World Report v.
11.09.
SHAPIRO,
Joseph P. (2000): A window into a nation of
widows,
in:
U.S. News & World Report
v. 11.09.
KIRN,
Walter (2000): Should You Stay Together For The
Kids?
A
controversial book argues that the damage from
divorce is serious and lasting, but many argue
that the remedy of parents staying hitched is
worse than the ailment,
in:
Time
v. 25.09.
WOLFE,
Alexandra (2001): Where the Boys are,
in:
New York Observer
v. 30.07.
U.
S. Census Bureau - Demografische Daten
 NEWSWEEK-Titelgeschichte:
The Truth About Fertility.
Don't Believe the Hype - Even Fertility Specialists Say Younger
Is Better |
KALB,
Claudia (2001): Should You Have Your Baby
Now?
A group of
doctors thinks advances in fertility
treatment have given women too much hope.
Its new ad campaign is bound to stir up
public controversy—and private
anguish
in: Newsweek v.
13.08.
Bericht
über die Kampagne der American
Society for Reproductive Medicine
(ASRM) gegen späte Mutterschaft.
Ziel ist die Aufklärung über
die Risiken der
späten
Mutterschaft. Der Schwerpunkt
liegt auf dem Thema
"altersbedingte
Unfruchtbarkeit". Das hohe
durchschnittliche Alter der
Erstgebärenden wird von
Bevölkerungswissenschaftlern als
Hauptursache für die niedrige
Geburtenrate verantwortlich
gemacht. Hauptzielgruppe der
Kampagne sind überzeugte Singles
mit Kinderwunsch wie June Cohen:
"Some
women conceive easily after 40,
and others in their 20s struggle
for years unsuccessfully. That
margin for hope has convinced
June Cohen, 31, that she can
wait. Single and loving it, Cohen
is aware that it may get harder
for her to conceive later in
life—'I don’t know that
there is a woman alive who
isn’t aware of her
biological clock,' she
says—but she also wants to
be the kind of supporting,
devoted parent her mother was to
her. 'I’m not there yet,'
she says. 'I know I want to have
kids but I know I want to have
them later. And I’m really,
absolutely, not worried about
that.'"
Es
wird zwar die Gefahr gesehen,
dass durch die Kampagne
Teenagerschwangerschaften
ermutigt werden könnten, aber
dies wird in Kauf genommen.
In
den USA interpretieren
mittlerweile Selbsthilfegruppen
und Verbände, die gemeinsame
Interessen von Unfruchtbaren und
Reproduktionsmedizinern
vertreten, die einstige
feministische Forderung nach
"reproductive freedom"
einseitig als Freiheit ein Kind
zu haben ("freedom to have a
baby"). |
NOONAN, David
& Karen SPRINGEN (2001): When Dad is
a Donor.
As more
single women conceive children through
artificial insemination, stigmas and
secrecy are falling away
in: Newsweek v.
13.08.
Die
Samenspende ist in den USA für
alleinstehende partnerlose
Frauen, die sich mit dem Ende
ihrer Gebärfähigkeit
konfrontiert sehen, eine
Möglichkeit doch noch ein Kind
zu bekommen. War früher die Anonymität der
Spender akzeptiert, so gerät sie
neuerdings in die Kritik. Kinder,
die ihren biologischen Vater
kennen möchten, fordern die
Offenlegung der Identität ihrer
Erzeuger:
"donor
insemination evolving the way
adoption did, with the emphasis
shifting from the rights of the
biological parents to the rights
of the children".
|
BRENNER, Marie
(2001): Not Their Mothers' Choices.
As this author
traveled the country, she met many young
women who said they’d rather stay
home than raise children via nannies and
mobile phones
in: Newsweek v.
13.08.
BALFOUR,
Victoria (2001): To Serve and Flirt Near Ground
Zero,
in:
New York Times
v. 09.12.
BRODERS,
Henryk (2001): Schleppen und Abschleppen
am "Ground Zero",
Am "Ground
Zero" in New York hat sich eine ganz
besondere Art Single-Bar etabliert. Dort,
wo Feuerwehrleute umsonst essen und
trinken können, reißen sich
alleinstehende Frauen aus den gesamten
USA um einen Job am Tresen. Lesen Sie die
neueste Folge von Henryk M. Broders
USA-Tagebuch.
in: Spiegel Online
v. 13.12.
WOLFE,
Tom (2001): Tom Wolfe on the City of Change,
in:
New York Observer
v. 17.12.
 Time-Titelgeschichte:
A Female Crisis?
Bring it on! How women are
making the most of a major turning point in their lives
|
GIBBS, Nancy (2005): Midlife Crisis?
Bring It On!
How women of a certian age are seizing that stressful, pivotal
moent in their lives to reinvent themselves,
in: time v. 16.05.
O'BRIEN, Keith (2006): Single Minded.
They're having babies alone,
vacationing alone, buying homes alone. And they couldn't be happier,
especially in Boston, where record numbers of single people are
finding that parties of one are worth toasting,
in: Boston Globe, 04.06.
 NEWSWEEK-Titelgeschichte:
Rethinking "The Marriage Crunch" |
McGINN, Daniel (2006): Marriage by the Numbers.
Twenty years since the infamous "terrorist" line, states of
unions arent't what we predicted they'd be,
in: Newsweek v. 05.06.
Die Newsweek-Titelgeschichte von 1986 in den Medien
NEWSWEEK (2006): Troubled Touchstone.
Newsweek's 1986 story on mature marriage has assumed a mythical
spot in popular culture,
in: Newsweek v. 05.06.
COONTZ, Stephanie (2006): Three "Rules" That Don't Apply.
A Hisotrian Upends Conventional Wisdom,
in: Newsweek v. 05.06.
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