“…Critical scholars writing from diverse epistemological positions have questioned both the "problem" of pregnancy fatness and the proposed solutions (Furber and McGowan, 2011;Lindhardt et al, 2013;Mulherin et al, 2013;DeJoy and Bittner, 2015). For scholars writing from a poststructural epistemological frame, contemporary knowledge about pregnancy fatness does not represent an objective truth or reality but rather historically and socially specific "truths, " constituted from multiple dominant gendered, biomedical, and neoliberal discourses about health, fatness, reproduction and mothering (Jette, 2006;Tolwinski, 2010;McNaughton, 2011;Warin et al, 2011Warin et al, , 2012Jette and Rail, 2013;Parker, 2014;Parker and Pausé, 2018). Dominant discourses, from a poststructural perspective, are the practices of knowledge production which, through existing power relations, come to constitute truth and meaning, as well as producing a range of subject positions or ways of being in the world (Bacchi and Bonham, 2014, p. 174).…”