Changing Family Dynamics and Demographic Evolution: The Family KaleidoscopeDimitri Mortelmans, Koenraad Matthijs, Elisabeth Alofs, Barbara Segaert Edward Elgar Publishing, 27.07.2016 - 288 Seiten Whether considered from an American or a European perspective, the past four decades have seen family life become increasingly complex. Changing Family Dynamics and Demographic Evolution examines the various stages of change through the image of a kaleidoscope, providing new insights into the field of family dynamics and diversity. |
Inhalt
| 1 | |
LOOKING BACK AT FAMILIES | 11 |
an overview from 1965 to 2015 Frank F Furstenberg | 13 |
diversifying partnerships Laurent Toulemon | 25 |
LOOKING AT GENDER | 49 |
a European comparative perspective Tine Kil Karel Neels and Jorik Vergauwen | 51 |
a quantitative perspective Dimitri Mortelmans Petra Meier and Christine Defever | 81 |
results of ethnographic research on undocumented mothers parenting practices creating feelings at home Tine Brouckaert | 102 |
Katie Featherstone | 121 |
David De Wachter Karel Neels Jonas Wood and Jorik Vergauwen | 140 |
Norway France and Hungary 1980s2000s Lívia Murinkó and Ivett Szalma | 179 |
LOOKING FORWARD | 215 |
Wendy Sigle | 217 |
a challenge for family policy Jacqueline Scott | 234 |
| 257 | |
LOOKING AT CHILDREN | 119 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Changing Family Dynamics and Demographic Evolution: The Family Kaleidoscope Dimitri Mortelmans,Koenraad Matthijs,Elisabeth Alofs,Barbara Segaert Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accessed 22 October adulthood adults analysis Austria behaviour Belgium birth Bulgaria cent chapter childbearing childcare childless citizenship co-resident cohabitation complex condition context couples cross-national decline Demographic Research division of housework divorce economic effects Europe European countries European Sociological Review Eurostat family forms family policy fatherhood fathers female employment feminist fertility formal childcare France full-time employment Furstenberg gender culture gender equality gender ideology gender inequality gender roles genetic Germany highly educated women household Hungary income increase informal childcare intersectionality Italy Journal of Marriage labour market less Lithuania living low-educated women marriage married maternal employment men’s mothers multilevel models Netherlands Node Norway number of children OECD parental leave parenthood part-time employment partner partnership patterns perspective re-partnering relationship relative resources risk Romania share Sigle-Rushton society Sociology status Thévenon tion Toulemon transition trends undocumented union University of Antwerp unmarried cohabitation variables Variance work–family conflict young youngest child