Friday, May 11, 2012

Time magazine breastfeeding cover

  • The young mom who sparked a media storm breastfeeding her 3-year-old son on the cover of Time magazine is opening up about the controversial photo.
  • (New York Daily News)
  • COMMENTARY | I applaud Time magazine for its eye-opening cover photo of a breastfeeding mom. The Cutline quotes some readers who are scandalized. Well, good. The photo is a good wake-up call that breasts are not just ornaments.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • The cover of the latest Time magazine illustrates a story about 72-year-old pediatrician Dr. William Sears with a photo of a nearly 4-year-old boy standing and suckling at the breast of his 26-year-old mother.
  • (Pioneer Press)
  • Breast-feeding has always been a controversial topic KTVU yesterday in Walnut Creek for a 10 p.m. evening news report on reaction to the Time magazine cover. Then we have people going back to work and pumping and things drop off.
  • (Inside Bay Area)
  • One of the first things you learn as a parent is that everyone has an opinion on your parenting skills.
  • (NJ.com)
  • With all the hullabaloo over Time magazines cover story on attachment parenting (not to mention the omg-did-you-see-that cover photo of a mom breastfeeding her 3-year-old son) I went to go find my well-worn copy of William Sears's "The Baby Book.
  • (The Christian Science Monitor)
  • Time mag breastfeeding cover doubletake: What about the stats? Romney a bully? A Columbine teachers guide to shades of bullying So, it'd be really easy for me to critique the type of attachment parenting described in the Time magazine article.
  • (The Christian Science Monitor)
  • TIME magazine hasnt hit the newsstands yet, but the cover has hit the Internet. Some people think its high time to address attachment parenting and breastfeeding while others think that this particular magazine cover is a bust.
  • (Examiner)
  • The new cover story in TIME Magazine appears to portray mothers who practice attachment parenting, and specifically those who nurse past infancy, as extreme.
  • (Huffington Post)

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