Produktbild: Family troubles?

Family troubles?

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

15.10.2014

Herausgeber

Jane Ribbens McCarthy + weitere

Verlag

Policy Press

Seitenzahl

386

Maße (L/B/H)

24,4/17/2,1 cm

Gewicht

665 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4473-0444-9

Beschreibung

Portrait

Dr Jane Ribbens McCarthy is Reader in Family Studies, in the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance (CCIG) at the Open University. Her research interests and publications focus on families and relationships, particularly children and young people's family lives, including their experiences of bereavement and loss. Dr Carol-Ann Hooper is Senior Lecturer in Social Policy at the University of York. She has worked in the overlapping fields of child protection and family support, gender and crime, and violence against women, for over 20 years. Val Gillies is Research Professor in Social and Policy Studies at the Weeks Centre for Social and Policy Research, London South Bank University. Her research interests focus on family, parenting, social class, and marginalised children and young people, and she has published extensively in journals on these topics.

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

15.10.2014

Herausgeber

Verlag

Policy Press

Seitenzahl

386

Maße (L/B/H)

24,4/17/2,1 cm

Gewicht

665 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4473-0444-9

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: Libri GmbH

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  • Produktbild: Family troubles?
  • Foreword ~ Dorit Braun; Preface; Troubling normalities and normal family troubles: diversities,experiences and tensions ~ Jane Ribbens McCarthy, Carol-Ann Hooper, Val Gillies; Part One: APPROACHING FAMILY TROUBLES: CONTEXTS AND METHODOLOGIES, Introduction to Part One ~ Jane Ribbens McCarthy; Cultural context, families and troubles ~ Jill Korbin; Representing family troubles through the 20th century ~ Janet Fink; The role of science in understanding family troubles ~ Michael Rutter; Family troubles, methods trouble: qualitative research and the methodological divide ~ Ara Francis; Part Two : WHOSE TROUBLE? CONTESTED DEFINITIONS AND PRACTICES, Introduction to Part Two ~ Val Gillies; Disabled parents and normative family life: the obscuring of lived experiences of parents and children within policy and research accounts ~ Harriet Clarke and Lindsay O'Dell; Normal problems or problem children? Parents and the micro-politics of deviance and disability ~ Ara Francis; Troubled talk and talk about troubles: moral cultures of infant feeding in professional, policy and parenting discourses ~ Helen Lomax; Children's non-conforming behaviour: personal trouble or public issue? ~ Geraldine Brady;Revealing the lived reality of kinship care through children and young people's narratives: "It's not all nice, it's not all easy-going, it's a difficult journey to go on" ~ Karin Cooper; Part Three: THE NORMAL, THE TROUBLING AND THE HARMFUL?, Introduction to Part Three ~ Carol-Ann Hooper; Troubling loss? Children's experiences of major disruptions in family life ~ Lynn Jamieson and Gill Highet; The permeating presence of past domestic and familial violence:"So like I'd never let anyone hit me but I've hit them, and I shouldn't have done" ~ Dawn Mannay; Thinking about sociological work on personal and family life in the light of research on young people's experience of parental substance misuse ~ Sarah Wilson; The trouble with siblings: some psychosocial thoughts about sisters, aggression and femininity ~ Helen Lucey; Children and family transitions: contact and togetherness and family contact ~ Hayley Davies; Part Four: TROUBLES AND TRANSITIONS ACROSS SPACE AND CULTURE, Introduction to Part Four ~ Jane Ribbens McCarthy; 'Troubling' or 'ordinary'? Children's views on migration and intergenerational ethnic identities ~ Umut Erel; Colombian families dealing with parents' international migration ~ Maria Claudia Duque-Paramo;Families left behind: unaccompanied young people seeking asylum in the UK ~ Elaine Chase and June Statham; Young people's caring relations and transitions within families affected by HIV ~ Ruth Evans; Estimating the prevalence of forced marriage in England ~ Peter Keogh, Anne Kazimirski, Susan Purdon and Ruth Maisey; Part Five: WORKING WITH FAMILIES, Introduction to Part Five ~ Carol-Ann Hooper; European perspectives on parenting and family support ~ Janet Boddy; What supports resilient coping in families? A systemic practitioner's perspective ~ Arlene Vetere; Troubled and troublesome teens: mothers' and professionals' understandings of parenting teenagers and teenage troubles ~ Harriet Churchill and Karen Clarke; Contested family practices and moral reasoning: updating concepts for working with family-related social problems ~ Hannele Forsberg; Working with fathers: risk or resource? ~ Brid Featherstone; What is at stake in family troubles? Existential issues and value frameworks ~ Jane Ribbens McCarthy