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Resisting History: Gender, Modernity, and Authorship in William Faulkner, Zora Neale Hurston, and Eudora Welty, and: Entitled to the Pedestal: Place, Race, and Progress in White Southern Women’s Writing, 1920–1945 (review)

demonstrate, the judicial bypass does not protect minors as it is intended to do (4, 5). Readers opposed to parental involvement legislation on principle will find that the empirical evidence provided by Silverstein’s study supports arguments that these laws undermine the reproductive freedom of young women and particularly endanger the welfare of pregnant teenagers in dysfunctional family situations. Silverstein’s style of argumentation and the sources she cites identify this book as legal scholarship. At the same time, it is accessible to the general reader and is appropriate for use in both undergraduate and graduate level women’s studies courses. This book would clearly enrich classroom discussions of reproductive politics. One can only wish that it would be required reading for judges and court employees.