Written by Gayle Kimball, this book was published in 1988. It focuses on dual-career families and part-time parenting.

Written by Joseph Flint, with supplementary materials from Clement Babb, Mrs. E. M. Adams, and James Kaye, this book was published in 1902 and focuses on Christian parenting.

Edited by Katharine Anthony and published in 1920 this book discusses child welfare and mothers' pensions.

Written by Ella Broadus Robertson, this book was published in 1930.

Co-published simultaneously as the Journal of GLBT Family Studies, Volume 3, Numbers 2, 3, and 4 in 2007, this book contains research on gay and lesbian parenting.

Written by Mrs. Prudence B. Saur, this book was published in 1894. It was originally published as Maternity: A Book for Every Wife and Mother. It focuses on health, hygiene, homeopathic treatments of diseases, and child care.

Anna Steese Richardson wrote this book, which was published in 1915.

This book was edited by Susan Cahill and published in 1982.

Written by Catherine Booth-Clibborn, this book was published in 1925. Chapters focus on discipline, education, friendships, recreation, and Christianity.

This book was written by Marie Carmichael Stopes and published in 1932.

This book was written by Roy P. Finney and published in 1937, and includes information on induced abortion and family planning services.

Published by the National Institute of Nursing in Boston in 1925, this book contains "talks to mothers" numbered one to ten, followed by "mother and child," lessons one to ten.

This courtesy book was published in 1947.

A national parenting magazine for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender parents and their children. The Schlesinger holds two issues from 2000.

The Schlesinger holds issues 54 to 47 of this feminist parenting magazine.

Published monthly for the majority of its run from 1920 to 1923, this magazine was published by the American Child Hygiene Association. The Schlesinger holds the first issue.

This quarterly magazine published informational services for mothers. Schlesinger holds an incomplete run of issues from 1992 to 1996.

The Schlesinger holds copies of this bimonthly magazine ranging from 1993 to 1995.

Schlesinger holds the premier issues of Parenting from 1987. It was continued, in part, by Parenting: Early Years.

Parents' Magazine was published for decades in the 20th century. It was originally published as Children. The Schlesinger Library holds related material in the Papers of Clara Savage Littledale, the magazine's first editor, which do not contain the records of Parents' Magazine but do include Littledale's correspondence with publishers and readers.

Hipmamas contribute to this zine about alternative parenting, compiled by Stacey Greenberg, which solicits contributions from leftist mothers on a variety of subjects including thrift store shopping, organic food and nutrition, and conception and labor. It includes contributions from authors Abigail Dotson and Hilary Flower.

A pioneer of the genre, especially when it comes to mamazines, China Martens started The Future Generation in 1990. She was a young anarchist punk rock mother who began delivering articles on radical parenting to her "compañeras." This book brings together 16 years of her zine and parenting writing life, using individual issues as chapters, and focuses on personal writing. It retains the character of a zine that changed over the years-growing from her daughter's birth to teenagehood and beyond.

Schlesinger holds issues one, two, and three ranging from 2003 to 2005, all published in Baltimore, Maryland.

Published in 2010 and written by Corbin Lewars, this issue of Reality Mom focuses on the the theme of sex.

This zine provides wisdom about raising children to be socially aware, respectful of others, willing to speak up and stand up for what's right, and comfortable in their own skin. It gives advice on how to talk to your kid about boundaries and consent, helping your child stay safe around potentially hostile authority figures, and how to respond if your kid is obsessed with gendered stuff in a way that makes you uncomfortable. Other topics include: What do you say when your kid loudly comments about someone's race or gender or body on the bus? How do you teach your kid about the world's injustices and still let them know they're safe and loved? Authors Bonnie and Faith are parents and therapists who wrote this zine to help parents start their own conversations invested in creating a better world for the next generation. The Schlesinger also holds Woke Parenting (No. 2), Woke Parenting (No. 3), and Woke Parenting (No. 4).