Parenthood WOK (title) po 69 - pokračovaťťťťťťťťťťťťťťť



Rešerš publikovaných článkov v tematickej oblasti „rodičovstvo“ z databázy Web of Knowledge (title) za roky 2006 - 2011

V rámci projektu: APVV-0604-10: UDRŽATEĽNÁ REPRODUKCIA NA SLOVENSKU: PSYCHO-SOCIÁLNE SKÚMANIE

Thinking the Unthinkable: Current Forms of Parenthood

Author(s): di Fasano DS (di Fasano, Daniela Scotto)

Source: RIVISTA DI PSICOANALISI    Volume: 57    Issue: 1    Pages: 165-183    Published: JAN-MAR 2011  

Times Cited: 0     References: 82     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: THINKING THE UNTHINKABLE: CURRENT FORMS OF PARENTHOOD. Given that sexuality is socially constructed, experiences of the existential disintegration generated by new family constellations are investigated, in which the burden of a secret, of confusion of ties, of the ambiguity of borders, of avoidance of psychic suffering, is pointed out, with the consequent collapse of the metaphorical functions of the mind and the development of areas of non-discrimination. Given some of the current forms of cohabitation and procreation, one may ask what is true in terms of what we are used to thinking of as truth: can cohabitation and parenthood be considered true if they are not recognized as normal on a formal, legal level? Posing such questions, furthermore, obligates us to ask ourselves: what is the risk of the appearance of normality if normality is constituted as normality at all costs, as confused homologation, as a lie, as ambiguity in the service of ancient vestiges of fantasms?

Document Type: Article

Language: Italian

Author Keywords: Ambiguity; family; mind's metaphorical functions; secret; sexuality; tie

Reprint Address: di Fasano, DS (reprint author), , Via Volta 2, I-27100 Pavia, Italy

A Burden and a Blessing - Young Swedish Women's Experience of Fertility. A Study Among Women Lacking Experience of Pregnancy and Parenthood

Author(s): Soderberg M (Soderberg, Malin)1,2, Lundgren I (Lundgren, Ingela)3, Olsson P (Olsson, Pia)4, Christensson K (Christensson, Kyllike)2

Source: HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL    Volume: 32    Issue: 5    Pages: 402-419    Published: 2011  

Times Cited: 0     References: 36     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: We used, phenomenological method to describe fertility as it was experienced by young women who have chosen to take contraceptive pills. The women lacked experience from pregnancy and parenthood. We interviewed ten women aged 23-27 years. We found that fertility was experienced as paradoxical, as follows: fertility as a power that has to be suppressed, experiencing fertility in the present time and as a future finite possibility, and having one's own fertile responsibility governed by society. Striving for a perfect life was a central aspect of fertility. Expectations on female fertility seem to influence young women's planning in life.

Document Type: Article

Language: English

KeyWords Plus: INFERTILITY; MOTHERHOOD; TIME

Reprint Address: Soderberg, M (reprint author), Univ Coll Malardalen, Sch Hlth Care & Social Welf, POB 325, SE-63105 Eskilstuna, Sweden

Addresses:

1. Univ Coll Malardalen, Sch Hlth Care & Social Welf, SE-63105 Eskilstuna, Sweden

2. Karolinska Inst, Dept Womens & Childrens Hlth, Stockholm, Sweden

3. Univ Gothenburg, Sahlgrenska Acad, Inst Hlth & Care Sci, Gothenburg, Sweden

4. Uppsala Univ, Dept Womens & Childrens Hlth IMCH, Uppsala, Sweden

E-mail Addresses: malin.soderberg@mdh.se

Figures of parenthood. A critical history of structural reason

Author(s): Fogel F (Fogel, Frederique)1

Source: ARCHIVES EUROPEENNES DE SOCIOLOGIE    Volume: 51    Issue: 3    Pages: 496-501    Published: 2011  

Times Cited: 0     References: 1     [pic]Citation Map     

Document Type: Book Review

Language: French

Reprint Address: Fogel, F (reprint author), Maison Rene Ginouves Archeol & Ethnol, Lab Ethnol, Nanterre, France

Addresses:

1. Maison Rene Ginouves Archeol & Ethnol, Lab Ethnol, Nanterre, France

E-mail Addresses: frederique.fogel@mae.u-paris10.fr

Publisher: CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS, 32 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK, NY 10013-2473 USA

When Couples Become Parents: The Creation of Gender in the Transition to Parenthood

Author(s): Barnes MW (Barnes, Medora W.)1

Source: JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY    Volume: 73    Issue: 1    Pages: 310-U322    Published: FEB 2011  

Times Cited: 0     References: 6     [pic]Citation Map     

Document Type: Book Review

Language: English

Reprint Address: Barnes, MW (reprint author), John Carroll Univ, University Hts, OH USA

Addresses:

1. John Carroll Univ, University Hts, OH USA

Housing, Lone Parenthood and Gender: A Qualitative Approach in Southern Europe

Author(s): Gonzalez-Gonzales JM (Maria Gonzalez-Gonzales, Jose)1, Bretones FD (Diaz Bretones, Francisco), Navarro-Galera A (Navarro-Galera, Andres)2, Sanchez-Fernandez J (Sanchez-Fernandez, Juan)3

Source: HOUSING STUDIES    Volume: 26    Issue: 1    Pages: 17-40    Published: 2011  

Times Cited: 0     References: 61     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: One of the most significant changes affecting family structures in Europe over the last few decades is the remarkable increase in the number of lone-parent families as a result of the dissolution of relationships. Housing is one of the primary needs that arises. Attitudes for coping with the situation are varied and are determined by a number of factorslegal/legislative framework, finances and employment, psycho-social factorswhich all affect men and women differently in terms of housing. The main goal of this research is to address, from the gender perspective, the constraints, needs and preferences expressed by men and women who become lone parents as a result of separation. The paper has adopted a qualitative method based on discussion groups, including a sample of divorced or separated men and women living as lone parents in Southern Europe.

Document Type: Article

Language: English

Author Keywords: Lone parenthood; divorce; separation; housing need; gender; Spanish housing

KeyWords Plus: RESIDENTIAL-MOBILITY; HOME OWNERSHIP; LIFE-CYCLE; DIVORCE; FAMILIES; PREFERENCES; SEPARATION; INCOME; CONSEQUENCES; DISSOLUTION

Reprint Address: Gonzalez-Gonzales, JM (reprint author), Univ Granada, Escuela Univ Ciencias Salud, Dept Social Psychol & Methodol Behav Sci, Avda S-N, E-18071 Granada, Spain

Addresses:

1. Univ Granada, Escuela Univ Ciencias Salud, Dept Social Psychol & Methodol Behav Sci, E-18071 Granada, Spain

2. Univ Granada, Dept Financial Econ & Accounting, E-18071 Granada, Spain

3. Dept Mkt & Market Res, Granada, Spain

E-mail Addresses: jmgonza@ugr.es

The identity function of parenthood: A systemic and developmental approach

Author(s): Franco-Borges G (Franco-Borges, Graciete)1, Vaz-Rebelo P (Vaz-Rebelo, Piedade), Kourkoutas E (Kourkoutas, Elias)

Editor(s): Hacifazlioglu O; Halat MM

Source: WCPCG 2010   Book Series: Procedia Social and Behavioral Sciences    Volume: 5    Pages: 1721-1725    Published: 2010  

Times Cited: 0     References: 23     [pic]Citation Map     

Conference Information: World Conference on Psychology, Counselling and Guidance (WCPCG 2010)

Antalya, TURKEY, APR 22-25, 2010

Abstract: The main goal of this study is to explore the processes underlying the motivation for parenthood, considering simultaneously the parenthood project (desire for becoming a parent in the near future) and the instrumentality attributed to children for significant personal goals attainment. We used a sample of 391 childless college students and confirmed the relationship between the generativity, the parenthood project, and the core personal goals sustaining personal identity. The implications for the counseling emerge from a better understanding of the parenthood function on identity construction, pointing out the relevancy of considering the life dimensions interdependence. This research was funded by the IPC - FEDER/POCTI-SFA-160-192 (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Document Type: Proceedings Paper

Language: English

Author Keywords: Motivation; Parenthood; Vocational Identity; Generativity; Core Goals; Personal identifiers

KeyWords Plus: CAREER-DEVELOPMENT; GENERATIVITY; STUDENTS; ADULT; YOUNG; WORK

Addresses:

1. Univ Coimbra, FPCE, P-3001802 Coimbra, Portugal

E-mail Addresses: francoborges@fpce.uc.pt

Tiež na:

wcpcg2010.htm 

The impact of unemployment on the transition to parenthood

Author(s): Ozcan B (Oezcan, Berkay)1, Mayer KU (Mayer, Karl Ulrich)1, Luedicke J (Luedicke, Joerg)1

Source: DEMOGRAPHIC RESEARCH    Volume: 23    Pages: 807-845    Published: OCT 29 2010  

Times Cited: 0     References: 47     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: This paper seeks to advance our understanding about the impact of unemployment on fertility. From a theoretical perspective, both negative and positive effects might be expected. Existing empirical studies have produced contradictory results, partly because of varying institutional contexts, the use of different measures, and left-censoring problems. We address these theoretical and methodological problems in the extant literature. Our data comes from the German Life History Study (GLHS) and, in particular, the data on the 1971 cohort, which was collected in two representative and retrospective surveys conducted in East and West Germany in 1996-1998 and 2005. Using monthly information, we perform event history analysis to identify the timing of fertility for both men and women conditional on a number of covariates. We present our results as a comparison between East and West Germany, as the institutional contexts, the labour markets, and the value systems differ considerably between the two parts of the German state.

Document Type: Article

Language: English

KeyWords Plus: DEVELOPED-COUNTRIES; FEMALE EMPLOYMENT; FAMILY FORMATION; JOB INSECURITY; WEST-GERMANY; FERTILITY; CHILDREN; RATES; SPAIN

Reprint Address: Ozcan, B (reprint author), Yale Univ, Ctr Res Inequal & Life Course, New Haven, CT 06520 USA

Addresses:

1. Yale Univ, Ctr Res Inequal & Life Course, New Haven, CT 06520 USA

E-mail Addresses: berkay.ozcan@yale.edu, uli.mayer@yale.edu, joerg.luedicke@yale.edu

Motives to parenthood

Author(s): Konecna H (Konecna, Hana)1,4, Bubleova V (Bubleova, Veduna)2, Janku V (Janku, Vit)3

Source: CESKOSLOVENSKA PSYCHOLOGIE    Volume: 54    Issue: 2    Pages: 126-137    Published: 2010  

Times Cited: 0     References: 29     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: Motives to parenthood are an important topic not only for those who think over if, when and how many times to become parents but also for those who choose the alternative ways to parenthood (the treatment by the assisted reproduction, the foster family care) for some reasons. By the means of qualitative content analysis of 569 statements of women and men it was found that significant part of people planning their parenthood and parents are not conscious of their motives. On the contrary, people who are not planning their parenthood reconsider their motives in detail. Obviously they feel to be under the social pressure and they make efforts to defend their decision. From the results it is evident that the motivation to parenthood is formed by the large complex of more or less conscious and more or less important simultaneously occurring motives. The study represents a component part of qualitative research mapping the psychosocial problems of parenthood in the Czech Republic.

Document Type: Article

Language: Czech

Author Keywords: parenthood motives; childlessness; adoption and foster care; psychosocial aspects

KeyWords Plus: VALIDITY

Reprint Address: Konecna, H (reprint author), Katedra Klinickych Oboru, Zdravotne Socialni Fakulta JU Ceske Budejovice, B Nemcove 54, Ceske Budejovice 37087, Czech Republic

Addresses:

1. Katedra Klinickych Oboru, Zdravotne Socialni Fakulta JU Ceske Budejovice, Ceske Budejovice 37087, Czech Republic

2. Stredisko Nahradni Rodinne Pece Praha, Prague, Czech Republic

3. Ctr Pro Rodinu & Socicilni Peci Brno, Brno, Czech Republic

4. Nadace Materska Nadeje Praha, Prague, Czech Republic

E-mail Addresses: materskanadeje@volny.cz

Parenthood, Childlessness, and Well-Being: A Life Course Perspective

Author(s): Umberson D (Umberson, Debra)1, Pudrovska T (Pudrovska, Tetyana), Reczek C (Reczek, Corinne)

Source: JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY    Volume: 72    Issue: 3    Pages: 612-629    Published: JUN 2010  

Times Cited: 1     References: 99     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: This article reviews recent research (1999-2009) on the effects of parenthood on wellbeing. We use a life course framework to consider how parenting and childlessness influence well-being throughout the adult life course. We place particular emphasis on social contexts and how the impact of parenthood on well-being depends on marital status, gender, race/ethnicity, and socioeconomic status. We also consider how recent demographic shifts lead to new family arrangements that have implications for parenthood and well-being. These include stepparenting, parenting of grandchildren, and childlessness across the life course.

Document Type: Article

Language: English

Author Keywords: childlessness; life course; parenthood; well-being

KeyWords Plus: LATE MIDDLE-AGE; DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS; PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS; CHILD RELATIONS; UNITED-STATES; INTERGENERATIONAL SUPPORT; PREMARITAL COHABITATION; LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS; EARLY CHILDBEARING; GENDER-DIFFERENCES

Reprint Address: Umberson, D (reprint author), Univ Texas Austin, Dept Sociol, 1 Univ Stn A1700, Austin, TX 78712 USA

Addresses:

1. Univ Texas Austin, Dept Sociol, Austin, TX 78712 USA

2. Univ Texas Austin, Populat Res Ctr, Austin, TX 78712 USA

E-mail Addresses: Umberson@prc.utexas.edu

EARLY PARENTHOOD IN A COMMUNITY CONTEXT: NEIGHBORHOOD CONDITIONS, RACE-ETHNICITY, AND PARENTING STRESS

Author(s): Franco LM (Franco, Lydia M.)1, Pottick KJ (Pottick, Kathleen J.)1,2, Huang CC (Huang, Chien-Chung)1,3

Source: JOURNAL OF COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY    Volume: 38    Issue: 5    Pages: 574-590    Published: JUL 2010  

Times Cited: 0     References: 74     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: Research has highlighted the role of intrapersonal and family characteristics on stress, but less attention has been paid to the potential influence of the community context and racial-ethnic differences in early parental experiences. Using an ecological model, this study examines the impact of neighborhood-level social disorder and social cohesion on parenting stress and whether this is universal across mothers of different race-ethnicities in a sample of mothers of young children in large U.S. cities. Study findings show that neighborhood context is significantly associated with parenting stress and minority parents experience less stress than While parents in higher-disordered neighborhoods. Findings highlight the need to improve community conditions, social support, and resources to reduce parenting stress. (C) 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

Document Type: Article

Language: English

KeyWords Plus: AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN; MENTAL-HEALTH; SOCIAL SUPPORT; YOUNG-CHILDREN; LOW-INCOME; ADOLESCENT OUTCOMES; INNER-CITY; SHORT-FORM; DISORDER; MOTHERS

Reprint Address: Franco, LM (reprint author), Ph D Program Social Work, 536 George St, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 USA

Addresses:

1. Rutgers State Univ, Sch Social Work, Piscataway, NJ 08855 USA

2. Rutgers State Univ, Inst Hlth Hlth Care Policy & Aging Res, Piscataway, NJ 08855 USA

3. Natl Taiwan Univ, Social Policy Res Ctr, Taipei 10764, Taiwan

E-mail Addresses: lfranco@eden.rutgers.edu

Uncertainties in Female Employment Careers and the Postponement of Parenthood in Germany

Author(s): Kreyenfeld M (Kreyenfeld, Michaela)

Source: EUROPEAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW    Volume: 26    Issue: 3    Pages: 351-366    Published: JUN 2010  

Times Cited: 6     References: 71     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: This article investigates whether uncertainties in female employment careers result in a postponement of family formation. Data for this analysis come from the German Socio-Economic Panel, which provides longitudinal information on economic uncertainty and fertility for the period 19842006. We employ objective measures of uncertainty (unemployment) as well as subjective measures (whether the respondent is worried about her economic situation, whether she is worried about the security of her job). We find little evidence that uncertainties in female employment careers generally lead to a postponement of parenthood. Hence, the relationship between economic uncertainty and first birth varies by level of education. While more highly educated women postpone parenthood when subject to employment uncertainties, those with low levels of education often respond to these situations by becoming mothers.

Document Type: Article

Language: English

KeyWords Plus: LABOR-FORCE PARTICIPATION; EVENT-HISTORY ANALYSIS; WOMENS EMPLOYMENT; FERTILITY DECLINE; WEST-GERMANY; FAMILY FORMATION; EASTERN GERMANY; UNITED-STATES; 1ST BIRTH; CHILDBEARING

Reprint Address: Kreyenfeld, M (reprint author), Max Planck Inst Demog Res, Lab Econ & Social Demog, Konrad Zuse Str 1, D-18057 Rostock, Germany

Addresses:

1. Max Planck Inst Demog Res, Lab Econ & Social Demog, D-18057 Rostock, Germany

E-mail Addresses: kreyenfeld@demogr.mpg.de

Human Motives, Happiness, and the Puzzle of Parenthood: Commentary on Kenrick et al. (2010)

Author(s): Lyubomirsky S (Lyubomirsky, Sonja)1, Boehm JK (Boehm, Julia K.)1

Source: PERSPECTIVES ON PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE    Volume: 5    Issue: 3    Pages: 327-334    Published: MAY 2010  

Times Cited: 1     References: 97     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: It is presumed that happiness, and its associated positive emotions, signal to the individual that an adaptive problem has been solved, thus allowing her to shift attention to other concerns, perhaps those "higher'' on the revised motivational hierarchy proposed by Kenrick et al (2010, this issue). In this commentary, we present a sampling of longitudinal and experimental evidence supporting two predictions: (a) that people will feel happy after realizing fundamental human motives, and (b) that in turn, the experience of happiness will galvanize people to fulfill these very motives. However, one conspicuous exception to our argument that happiness is both a consequence and a stimulus of human motives is parenthood, which paradoxically is associated with decrements in well-being. Two broad sets of explanations to account for this puzzle are discussed. The first involves evolutionary accounts: that children interfere with lower level needs, that short-term costs of having children are outweighed by long-term benefits, and that the modern-day context of raising children is at odds with our ancestors' environments. The second possibility involves measurement: namely, problems with study designs and the difficulty of capturing on paper or computer screen what is precisely so wonderful and elusive that children grant their parents.

Document Type: Editorial Material

Language: English

Author Keywords: happiness; positive emotions; hierarchy of needs; motives; parenting paradox; evolutionary psychology

KeyWords Plus: SET-POINT MODEL; SELF-ESTEEM; MARITAL SATISFACTION; EMOTIONAL STYLE; POSITIVE AFFECT; SOCIAL SUPPORT; EVERYDAY MOOD; DAILY-LIFE; WELL; BEHAVIOR

Reprint Address: Lyubomirsky, S (reprint author), Univ Calif Riverside, Dept Psychol, Riverside, CA 92521 USA

Addresses:

1. Univ Calif Riverside, Dept Psychol, Riverside, CA 92521 USA

E-mail Addresses: sonja.lyubomirsky@ucr.edu, jboehm@hsph.harvard.edu

Tiež na:

faculty.ucr.edu/~sonja/"papers and publications"

blogs.blog/the-how-happiness

Understanding Adolescent Parenthood From a Multisystemic Perspective

Author(s): Cavazos-Rehg PA (Cavazos-Rehg, Patricia A.)1, Spitznagel EL (Spitznagel, Edward L.)1, Krauss MJ (Krauss, Melissa J.)1, Schootman M (Schootman, Mario)1, Bucholz KK (Bucholz, Kathleen K.)1, Cottler LB (Cottler, Linda B.)1, Bierut LJ (Bierut, Laura J.)1

Source: JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT HEALTH    Volume: 46    Issue: 6    Pages: 525-531    Published: JUN 2010  

Times Cited: 2     References: 38     [pic]Citation Map     

Abstract: Purpose: This study examined the associations between social, behavioral, and environmental factors and adolescent parenthood.

Methods: We analyzed data from a subsample of participants, 18-30 years of age (n = 7,937), who took part in the 2001-2002 National Epidemiologic Study on Alcohol and Related Conditions, a nationally representative survey of adults. An extended Cox proportional hazards model was used to model time until becoming an adolescent parent (i.e., age at which first child was born if ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download