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Book Review: Policymaking for Social Security

parents-custody disputes, visitation conflicts, child support arrearages, disputed paternity, rejection by family and friends for not being married or for getting a divorce, credit problems, difficulty obtaining a job with a living wage, and so on. When the author mentioned visitation conflict, for instance, it was in reference to its temporary and transitory nature. Nonsense. In general, Weiss's book suffers from an ambivalence about its audience. A good editor should have been able to see this and guide its correction. The definition of the single parent is far too broad. More often, the chief problems faced by each type of single parent are unique to that type. Another problem with the book is in its unrealistic and impractical quality. Perhaps it simply is not possible for a well-educated white man to speak to problems that are faced almost exclusively by women-under-educated, under-paid, and quite often members of minority groups-women whom society has not prepared to be the primary source of emotional and financial support for their families.