Under Attack, Fighting Back. Women and Welfare in the United States

This book delves into the intricate relationship between women's welfare and societal structures in the United States, probing into the historical and contemporary challenges that arise in these contexts. Through rigorous analysis, it highlights the struggles women face within welfare systems, illustrating how these systems often fail to meet their needs while simultaneously emphasizing their resilience.

The authors, seasoned scholars in their respective fields, employ a critical lens influenced by the ideas of renowned philosopher Michel Foucault. They scrutinize power dynamics and social policies that shape the experiences of women, advocating for a nuanced understanding of welfare beyond mere economics.

Cutting through the rhetoric often surrounding welfare discourse, the book offers insights and perspectives that challenge conventional narratives. It serves as a vital resource for those looking to engage with the ongoing debates about gender, welfare, and justice in the contemporary landscape.