Index

Bringing Children Back into the Family: Relationality, Connectedness and Home

ISBN: 978-1-83867-198-3, eISBN: 978-1-83867-197-6

ISSN: 1537-4661

Publication date: 25 September 2020

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2020), "Index", Frankel, S., McNamee, S. and Bass, L.E. (Ed.) Bringing Children Back into the Family: Relationality, Connectedness and Home (Sociological Studies of Children and Youth, Vol. 27), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 217-222. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1537-466120200000027016

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Index

Note: Page numbers followed by “n” end notes.

Academic disciplines
, 12

Academic writing
, 12

Adimark Index
, 136–137

Adolescence, control and technology in homes during
, 187–188

Adult
, 23, 62

supremacy
, 2

Adulthood
, 26, 132

leaving childhood bedroom in transition to
, 188–190

Affirmative consent
, 74

Age
, 51–52

Agency
, 79, 83

Anthropology
, 133

Article 12 of UNCRC
, 44

Audience
, 44

Bedroom culture
, 201

‘Behaving well’
, 142

Behaviourism
, 61

Biaoxian
, 118, 120

Bidirectional arrows
, 83–85

Boundary
, 6, 8

Brazilian housing deficit
, 202

Child Rights Act (2013)
, 5

Child Rights Acts (2003)
, 148–149, 153–156

Child sexual abuse (CSA)
, 77

Child(ren)
, 23–24, 62, 132, 148

breadwinner
, 149

care
, 148

child-centred participatory research methods
, 45

in childhood studies and family studies
, 26–28

in global North
, 25–26

in historical and contemporary Chinese contexts
, 30–35

in families
, 150–152

moral reflexivity
, 133–136

participation
, 43–44

perspectives in everyday family lives
, 99

Childhood
, 5, 25, 42, 132, 148, 183–184

innocence
, 76

Yoruba cultural context of
, 152–153

Childhood studies
, 12, 62, 77–78, 133–134

emerging
, 18

family, home and domestic space
, 19–20

family configurations
, 17–18

family displays
, 15–16

family practices
, 14–15

family studies and personal life
, 14

generationing
, 18–19

personal life
, 16–17

recentering child in
, 12–14

Children of Kashmir

case study
, 214–215

families and conflict
, 213

Children’s agency

control and technology in homes during adolescence
, 187–188

in everyday home spaces and objects
, 182

family photos in early years
, 186–187

leaving childhood bedroom in transition to adulthood
, 188–190

research
, 185–

sociology, childhoods, and homes
, 183–184

theory
, 184–185

Children’s bedroom

balance scale, symbol of justice
, 204

in Brazilian houses
, 201

case study
, 202

climbing wall in
, 209

eight bedrooms
, 202

minimalist decoration in soft colours
, 207

multifunctional desk
, 208

sociology of family
, 209–210

stuffed animals from trips
, 205

wall of memories decorated by Tiago’s Mother
, 203

wall paper in
, 206

Children’s participation in home
, 42–43, 45

concepts of children and young people’s participation
, 43–44

decision-making types in home
, 46

decisions on consumption activities
, 46–47

decisions on leisure activities
, 48–49

decisions on temporal regulation
, 47–48

relational and intergenerational dimensions of decision-making in home
, 49–53

research methods
, 45

Childrening
, 14

Chile

behaving well in
, 142

morally conservative tendency in
, 141

neoliberalisation processes in
, 132

Chronological age
, 25

Collective memory
, 63–64

Communication
, 48–49

Competitive process
, 123

Conceptualising consent
, 78

agency
, 79

agents’ participation
, 78–79

bidirectional arrows
, 83–85

meaning making
, 80–81

participation
, 79–80

power
, 82–83

reflexivity
, 85

relationships
, 81–82

self
, 81

structure
, 81

Conflict, families and
, 213

Confucian moral virtue
, 115

Confucian-collectivist

context
, 119

moral system
, 115

Connectedness in African contexts
, 31–33

Consanguinity
, 64

Consent
, 74, 90–91

case study on corporal punishment
, 85–87

conceptualising
, 78–85

contextualising
, 75–78

emotion
, 74–75

practising consent in home
, 88

Contemporary families
, 98

Contemporary thinking
, 2

Contextualising consent
, 75–78

Convention on Rights of Child (CRC)
, 154

Corporal punishment
, 85–87

Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA)
, 136

Cross-cultural problem of categories

categorical thinking across cultures
, 28–30

categories of child and family in global North
, 25–26

child
, 23–24

child and family in childhood studies and family studies
, 26–28

child in historical and contemporary Chinese contexts
, 30–35

reverse innovation
, 24–25

Cultural analysis
, 86

Cultures
, 24, 155

categorical thinking across
, 28–30

‘Decentre’ childhood
, 13

Decision-making
, 45

listening as enabler of participation
, 50

parenting socially competent, independent, autonomous children
, 52–53

relational and intergenerational dimensions
, 49

spatial dimensions of
, 53

trust and fairness in decision-making
, 50–52

types
, 46

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
, 194

Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
, 194

Destabilisation
, 61, 63

Development
, 23

Developmental psychology
, 25, 76

Developmentalism
, 61, 76

Diary programme
, 116–117

Discourse
, 82

‘Doing family’
, 96–97

Domain of space
, 205

Domain of time
, 205

Domestic space
, 19–20

Domestication
, 97

Dynamic social interaction
, 62

Ego
, 34

‘Emancipatory’
, 6

Environmental policies
, 13

Ethics of care
, 135

Ethnographic Vignette
, 170–171

Ethnography
, 115–116

Everyday life

family practices in
, 99

of home-based workers
, 101

mobility or fluidity of
, 98

Family
, 2, 5, 23–24, 42, 151

in childhood studies and family studies
, 26–28

children in
, 150–152

configuration approach
, 17–18

in decision-making
, 50–52

developmental theory
, 198

displays
, 15–16

in global North
, 25–26

interdependences of
, 97–98

photos in early years
, 186–187

practices
, 14–15, 18, 96–98

separation
, 197

social memory within
, 64–67

sociology
, 28, 209–210

space
, 19–20

systems theory
, 198

Fear-based sex education
, 76

Femininity
, 77

Feminist ethic of care
, 135

Feminist scholars
, 74

Filial piety
, 115, 120

Foucault’s theory of discourse
, 82–83

‘Free play’
, 186

Friend selection

children’s choice of friends as collective issue in family
, 119–121

diary programme
, 116–117

ethnography
, 115–116

following parents’ education as making friends
, 117–119

methods
, 115

parents role in children’s friendship experiences
, 114–115

parents’ intervention influences on children’s
, 121–124

Friendship
, 114

Fundamental Human Rights
, 151

Generagency
, 4, 43–44, 58

from generations to
, 59–61

Generation(al)
, 4

as actuality of social memory
, 61–64

to generagency
, 59–61

power imbalance
, 86

structures
, 58

Generationing
, 18–19

‘Good’ friend
, 114–115, 118–119, 121–122, 124

High-middle class families
, 202

Home-based work
, 96, 98

arrangements
, 99

Home(s)
, 183–184

interdependences of
, 97–98

space
, 19–20

Hubei Province
, 116

Human relations
, 85

Human rights violations, and testimonies
, 172

Humanness
, 24

in African contexts
, 31–33

Idealised childhood
, 97

Idealised family
, 97

Independence
, 186

Industrialisation
, 25, 97

Influence
, 44

Instrumental approach
, 51

Intensive parenting
, 132

Intergeneragency
, 19, 60

Intermediary generation
, 62

Interpretive reproduction process
, 185

Interrelationality
, 59

Intimacy, creating space for
, 106–108

Intrageneragency
, 19

Kashmir children
, 213–215

Kinship
, 35, 65

Knowledge
, 1, 8

Learning
, 9

LEGO
, 102, 185

Leisure activities, decisions on
, 48–49

Leonard’s concept of generagency
, 60

Liberal tolerance
, 27

Life quality
, 125n3

Listening as enabler of participation
, 50

Lundy’s model
, 44

Making meaning process
, 7

Mannheim’s conceptualisation of generation
, 66

Mannheim’s sociology of knowledge
, 60

Marketisation
, 120

Masculinity
, 77

Material culture
, 182, 186

Maturation
, 23

Maturity
, 12, 51–52

‘mbokk’
, 34

Meaning making
, 3–4, 80–81, 85, 213, 215

Memory
, 5, 63, 67

Moral development
, 133

Moral reflexivity
, 132–133

analysis of results
, 137

children’s moral reflexivity and parent-directed care
, 133–136

‘considerate’ with parents
, 137–139

importance of giving back
, 142–143

methodological basis of studies
, 136–137

need to understanding exercise of parental authority
, 139–142

Morality
, 117

Mothering
, 14

Multilocality
, 96

Nanny 911
, 2

National parents
, 198

National school merging policy
, 125n5

Nationalism
, 13

Negotiating Childhoods
, 7

Neoliberalisation
, 132

New Childhood Studies
, 97

Nigeria, children participation in

Child Rights Act
, 148–149, 153–156

children in families
, 150–152

findings
, 159

primary data and findings
, 157–158

theoretical underpining
, 156–157

Yoruba cultural context of childhood
, 152–153

‘Northern Triangle’
, 194

Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR)
, 194

omogidi (good child)
, 153

omoluabi (responsible child)
, 153

Palestinian children in home
, 164–166

ethnographic Vignette
, 170–171, 172–174

human rights violations, and testimonies
, 172

methodological case studies
, 168

Palestinian homes, and Israeli occupation
, 166–168

place-based research with Palestinian families
, 169–170

Parent-directed care
, 133–136

Parental authority exercise
, 139–142

Parental home-based work arrangements
, 96

being there and sharing ordinariness and routines
, 103–106

blurring boundaries of paid work and family life
, 98–99

creating space for intimacy and privacy
, 106–108

families in
, 99–100

family practices
, 96–97

interdependences of family and home
, 97–98

interrelations between home-based work and family life
, 100–103

methodology
, 99

Parent–child relationships
, 188

Parenting
, 14

Parents

education as making friends
, 117–119

intervention influences on children’s friend selection
, 121–124

role in children’s friendship experiences
, 114–115

Participation
, 79–80, 149

Personal identities
, 85

Personal Life approach
, 16–17

Personal lives
, 12, 16, 18–20

Personhood in African contexts
, 31–33

Place-based research with Palestinian families
, 169–170

Post-reunification
, 197

Power
, 7, 9, 82–83

imbalance
, 87

Privacy, creating space for
, 106–108

Recentering child in childhood studies
, 12–14

Reflexivity
, 85

Relationality
, 4, 18

Reunification stages
, 196

Reverse innovation
, 24–25

School-based sex education
, 76

Self
, 81

Self-perceptions
, 84

Sex
, 75

education
, 76

Sexual violence
, 74–75, 77, 88

Sexually transmitted infections
, 76

Social life
, 7

Social location
, 59–61

Social memory
, 58

within family
, 64–67

generation as actuality of
, 61–64

from generations to generagency
, 59–61

social memory within family
, 64–67

temporality of recollection
, 67–70

Socialisation
, 205, 209

of child
, 150

of freeborn child
, 152

Society
, 85, 117

Sociology
, 133, 183–184

of family
, 209–210

Space
, 44

domain of
, 205

family, home and domestic
, 19–20

Spatiotemporal entrapment
, 68

Standard adult
, 151–152

Structuration theory
, 156–157

Supernanny
, 2

talibé
, 38n9

Technology in homes
, 187–188

Temporal regulation, decisions on
, 47–48

Temporality of recollection
, 67–70

Theorisations on collective memory
, 58

Transnational child
, 194, 197–198

Transnational families
, 198

Trust in decision-making
, 50–52

‘Ubuntu’
, 31–33

Unaccompanied immigrant minors (UIMs)
, 194–196, 198

case study
, 194

method
, 194

stages of reunification
, 196–197

United Nation Conventions on the Rights of Child (UNCRC)
, 43–44, 149

United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA)
, 168

Unusual adult
, 117

Urbanisation
, 25, 97

Voice
, 44

Western, Educated, Industrialised, Rich and Democratic countries (WEIRD countries)
, 37n2

Wolof
, 37n7

Women’s rights movement
, 77

Yoruba cultural context of childhood
, 152–153

Yoruba family system
, 159

Young people’s participation
, 43–44