Tanya Mosley

Can you talk just a little bit about how technology also kind of fed into your judgment about yourself?

Is there something inherently different about an app and us being able to hold these technologies in the palm of our hand and constantly have access to them? I'm thinking about when I was a pregnant person and I just had all the books around what to expect when you're expecting and other types of text.

Is there something inherently different about an app and us being able to hold these technologies in the palm of our hand and constantly have access to them? I'm thinking about when I was a pregnant person and I just had all the books around what to expect when you're expecting and other types of text.

Is there something inherently different about an app and us being able to hold these technologies in the palm of our hand and constantly have access to them? I'm thinking about when I was a pregnant person and I just had all the books around what to expect when you're expecting and other types of text.

Is there something inherently different about our relationship when it is presented to us in the form of technology that has a different effect on us?

Is there something inherently different about our relationship when it is presented to us in the form of technology that has a different effect on us?

Is there something inherently different about our relationship when it is presented to us in the form of technology that has a different effect on us?

That sense of reassuredness, too, I want to talk a little bit about, like, the privilege in that. Because on the face of it, it's like the ability to know and understand that all seems positive. I'm thinking about...

That sense of reassuredness, too, I want to talk a little bit about, like, the privilege in that. Because on the face of it, it's like the ability to know and understand that all seems positive. I'm thinking about...

That sense of reassuredness, too, I want to talk a little bit about, like, the privilege in that. Because on the face of it, it's like the ability to know and understand that all seems positive. I'm thinking about...

like some of the big technologies that are coming into fruition now or already there, like OpenAI, Sam Altman's funding of the genomic prediction, which is supposedly going to offer embryo tests predicting everything from diabetes risk to potential IQ of a baby. But you actually point this out in the book that there is a growing divide because on one side,

like some of the big technologies that are coming into fruition now or already there, like OpenAI, Sam Altman's funding of the genomic prediction, which is supposedly going to offer embryo tests predicting everything from diabetes risk to potential IQ of a baby. But you actually point this out in the book that there is a growing divide because on one side,

like some of the big technologies that are coming into fruition now or already there, like OpenAI, Sam Altman's funding of the genomic prediction, which is supposedly going to offer embryo tests predicting everything from diabetes risk to potential IQ of a baby. But you actually point this out in the book that there is a growing divide because on one side,

There are these affluent parents who have access to this kind of screening. And then on the other, many parents can't even get basic access to prenatal care. How did your experience kind of help you reflect on those extremes?

There are these affluent parents who have access to this kind of screening. And then on the other, many parents can't even get basic access to prenatal care. How did your experience kind of help you reflect on those extremes?

There are these affluent parents who have access to this kind of screening. And then on the other, many parents can't even get basic access to prenatal care. How did your experience kind of help you reflect on those extremes?

I want to talk a little bit about this idea of surveillance. So your work as a cultural critic, you often touch on surveillance, both state and personal. And in this book, You describe how new parents also surround themselves with surveillance tech, so baby monitors and nursery cameras that are constantly watching. And of course, in our daily life, we're all under so many forms of surveillance.

I want to talk a little bit about this idea of surveillance. So your work as a cultural critic, you often touch on surveillance, both state and personal. And in this book, You describe how new parents also surround themselves with surveillance tech, so baby monitors and nursery cameras that are constantly watching. And of course, in our daily life, we're all under so many forms of surveillance.

I want to talk a little bit about this idea of surveillance. So your work as a cultural critic, you often touch on surveillance, both state and personal. And in this book, You describe how new parents also surround themselves with surveillance tech, so baby monitors and nursery cameras that are constantly watching. And of course, in our daily life, we're all under so many forms of surveillance.

How do you think this surveillance culture is affecting us? Or how did it affect you in those early days as a mother when you've got that baby monitor in your baby's room? Like, are we habituating our children to be watched 24-7?