Contributors
Enola G. Aird is an activist mother. She is the founder and director of Mothers for a
Human Future, an initiative focused on fighting the commercialization of childhood
and the commodification of children. She is a graduate of Barnard College and Yale
Law School, and has at various times practiced corporate law, cared for her children
full-time, and balanced mothering with advocacy for mothers and children. She grate-
fully acknowledges thoughtful comments on earlier drafts of this paper from Stepha-
nie Robinson, Gia Interlandi, Marcy Darnovsky, Richard Hayes, Susan Linn, Stephanie
Maitland, and Stephen L. Carter.
Honor Brabazon has published research on social movements, law, and global capital-
ism in academic and nonacademic periodicals, and she has conducted research in Swe-
den, India, and Venezuela. She received an Honours B.A. from Trinity College at the
University of Toronto. Since writing the paper in this volume, she has completed a Mas-
ter’s degree in political science at York University and has begun work on a doctorate in
politics at the University of Oxford. She is concurrently a visiting graduate student in law
at Birkbeck College in the University of London.