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E-grāmata: Oxford Handbook of Family Policy Over The Life Course

Edited by (Professor of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Oxford), Edited by (Professor of Publi), Edited by (Research Professor for Sociology of Cultural and Institutional Change, University of Hamburg), Edited by (Chernin Professor of Social Welfare, U.C. Berkeley)
  • Formāts: 704 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Feb-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780197518168
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  • Formāts: 704 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Feb-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780197518168

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The Handbook examines contemporary trends and issues in the formation of families over the different stages of the life cycle and how they interact with family-oriented social policies of modern welfare states, mainly in the OECD countries of Western Europe, East Asia and the U.S. Focusing largely on family needs in the early stages of the life course, the conventional package of policies tends to emphasize programs and benefits clustered around measures to support marriage, childbearing, care, the reconciliation of employment and childcare during the preschool years. Drawing on a multidisciplinary group of experts from many countries, this book extends the conventional perspective on family policy by also looking at later phases of the family life course. In taking a life course perspective, this Handbook extends the purview to encompass five main stages of family life. These are (1) cohabitation; (2) marriage and starting a family; (3) the early years of parenting, care and employment; (4) the period of transitions and later life, not only the empty nest, but also adversities that lead to family breakdown; and (5) aging and intergenerational supports.
Contributors xi
Introduction: Family Change, Family Life Courses, and Family Policy 1(20)
Mary Daly
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
Neil Gilbert
Douglas J. Besharov
Part I Social Context and Conceptual/Theoretical Issues
Section I The Changing Context of Family Relations
Neil Gilbert
Introduction to Section on the Changing Context of Family Relations 21(4)
Neil Gilbert
1 Change and Variety in Family Forms: Patterns in World History
25(30)
Peter N. Stearns
2 Family Change in the Context of Social Changes in Asia
55(23)
Stuart Gietel-Basten
3 Changing Families in Europe: Convergence or Divergence?
78(19)
Manuela Naldini
4 Family Change in the Context of Social Changes in the United States
97(22)
Nicholas H. Wolfinger
5 Family Policies in Long-Term Perspective
119(20)
Thomas Bahle
Section 2 Theoretical Issues
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
Introduction to Section on Theoretical Issues
139(4)
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
6 Theorizing the Relationship between Family, Gender, and the Welfare State
143(17)
Mary Daly
7 Theorizing the Relationship between the Welfare State and the Life Course
160(22)
Martin Kohli
8 Intersectionality and Family Policy: The Transnational Political Economy of Care
182(19)
Fiona Williams
9 Understanding Family Policy Transformation in the Light of Critical Political Economy
201(23)
Emanuele Ferragina
10 Theorizing the Role of Culture and Family Policy for Women's Employment Behavior
224(19)
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
Section 3 The Role of Ideas and Politics in the Development of Family Policy
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
Introduction to Section on the Role of Politics and Ideas in the Development of Family Policies
243(4)
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
11 The Politics of Work-Family Policies
247(23)
Patricia Boling
12 The Politics of Ideas in Family Policy: Parties, Electoral Competition, and Shifting Norms
270(20)
Timo Fleckenstein
Samuel Mohun Himmelweit
13 The Role of Religion for the Development of Work-Family Policies: The Example of Confucianism
290(18)
Ito Peng
Alex Payette
14 The Role of the "Social Investment" Concept for the Development of Family Policy
308(16)
Chiara Saraceno
15 Public Attitudes toward Responsibility for Childcare in Welfare Regimes
324(21)
Jing Guo
Neil Gilbert
Part II The Life Course and Family Policy
Section 4 Before/Instead of Marriage: Cohabitation
Douglas M. Call
Douglas J. Besharov
Introduction to section on Before/Instead of Marriage: Cohabitation
345(4)
Douglas M. Call
Douglas J. Besharov
16 Global Trends in Cohabitation
349(18)
Nora Sanchez Gassen
17 Cohabitation through the Life Course
367(21)
Elizabeth Thomson
18 The Various Roles of Cohabitation in the United States
388(31)
Sharon Sassier
Alexandra Cooperstock
19 Increasing Cohabitation and Decreasing Marriage: Explanations
419(18)
Nora Sanchez Gassen
20 The Comparative Stability of Cohabitation versus Marriage
437(25)
Laurie DeRose
21 The Legal Framework of Cohabitation: Toward Greater Recognition
462(15)
Margaret Ryznar
Anna Stepien
22 Treat All Families Equally? Why Policies Should Adapt to Evolving Patterns of Cohabitation
477(20)
Antonela Miho
Olivier Thevenon
Section 5 Family Policies and Starting a Family
Neil Gilbert
Introduction to Section on Family Policies and Starting a Family
497(4)
Neil Gilbert
23 Social Investments in Early Childhood
501(29)
Phyllis Jeroslow
24 Childcare Policies and Fertility Considerations
530(36)
Anna Cristina d'Addio
25 Framing Reproductive Policy: IVF and the Religious Factor
566(18)
Ronald M. Green
26 Same-Sex Unions and Childrearing
584(17)
Sean Cahill
27 Raising Children in Stepfamilies: Policy Issues
601(14)
J. Bart Stykes
28 Cross-Border Marriages and Marriage Migration
615(18)
Helene Le Bail
29 Educating Parents: Critical Policy Issues
633(18)
Claude Martin
Section 6 Childcare-Related Policies: The Preschool Years
Mary Daly
Introduction to Section on Childcare-Related Policies: The Preschool Years
651(4)
Mary Daly
30 Diversity of Childcare Policies in Nordic Welfare States
655(23)
Ann-Zofie Duvander
Anita Nyberg
31 Parenting Leave Policies and Their Variations: Policy Developments in OECD Countries
678(17)
Ivana Dobrotid
32 Explaining Variations in Family Policy through a Gender Lens
695(21)
Mary Daly
Emanuele Ferragina
33 Social Policies for Lone Mothers in Europe: A Life-Course Perspective
716(20)
Hannah Zagel
34 Childcare by Fathers in the Context of Active Father-Oriented Policies
736(22)
Guiny Bjbrk Eydal
Tine Rostgaard
35 The Matthew Effect in Early Childhood Education and Care: How Family Policies May Amplify Inequalities
758(19)
Wim Van Lancker
Section 7 Family Disruptions
Neil Gilbert
Introduction to Section on Family Disruptions
777(4)
Neil Gilbert
36 Transition to Adulthood and the Emancipation Process
781(27)
Antonio Lopez Peldez
Amaya Erro-Garces
37 Public Policy toward the Removal of Children from the Family
808(16)
Jill Duerr Berrick
38 Principles of Public Policy for Child Protection: Cross-National Perspectives
824(13)
Marit Skivenes
39 Varieties of Public Policy toward Domestic Violence
837(32)
Emily Sack
40 Economic Resources after Divorce: Family Income and Housing in the Wake of Israel's Neoliberal Welfare Reforms
869(22)
Anat Herbst-Debby
Amit Kaplan
M.M. Endeweld
41 Post-separation Parenting Policies: Social and Legal Issues around Parental Responsibility after Divorce and Separation
891(22)
Kirsten Scheiwe
Section 8 Intergenerational Support
Mary Daly
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
Introduction to Section on Intergenerational Support
913(4)
Mary Daly
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
42 Family and State Responsibility for Care for Older People
917(22)
Marco Arlotti
Emmanuele Pavolini
Costanzo Ranci
43 Unpacking the "Eldercare Regime": The Many Faces of Long-Term Care within and across Societies
939(22)
Lorraine Frisina Doetter
Johanna Fischer
Heinz Rothgang
44 The Growth and Consequences of Quasi-markets in Long-Term Care
961(18)
David Palomera
Margarita Leon
45 Childcare by Grandparents in the Context of Welfare State Policies
979(19)
Valeria Bordone
Karsten Hank
Cecilia Tomassini
Bruno Arpino
46 Policies for Active Aging and Their Family-Related Assumptions and Consequences
998(17)
Myra Hamilton
Virpi Timonen
Lyn Craig
Elizabeth Adamson
47 Intergenerational Resource Transfers in the Context of Welfare States
1015(19)
Pieter Vanhuysse
Robert Ivan Gal
48 Welfare State Policies toward Financial Solidarity between Generations
1034(19)
Patricia Frericks
Index 1053
Mary Daly is Professor of Sociology and Social Policy at the Department and a Fellow of Green Templeton College, University of Oxford. She is an elected fellow of the British Academy and is also a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences and a Member of the Royal Irish Academy. An expert in comparative welfare state studies, she has published many books and articles on topics such as gender and social policy, family policy, child wellbeing, long-term care, poverty and welfare. She is a former editor of the journal Social Politics and an advisory board member of this and a number of other journals. Mary Daly's research has been supported by a wide range of funders, including the Economic and Social Research Council, the EU, Council of Europe, the ILO, UN, UN Women and UNICEF. She has served on numerous national and international advisory committees. She is the founder of the Care Initiative at Green Templeton College Oxford.



Birgit Pfau-Effinger is Research Professor for Sociology of Cultural and Institutional Change at the University of Hamburg. She was visiting professor at Universities in Aalborg, Tampere and Barcelona, and she delivered the Friedlander Lecture at the University of California, Berkeley. She has published 19 books and numerous articles in leading international journals, like Advances in Climate Change Research, Agriculture and Human Values, American Behavioral Scientist, British Journal of Industrial Relations, British Journal of Sociology, Environment & Planning A, Journal of European Social Policy, Journal of Social Policy, and Work, Employment & Society, and numerous articles in edited volumes.

Her article in Work, Employment and Society (WES) was distinguished in 2012 as "Favorite WES article of the last 25 years" by the BSA, the Editors of WES, and SAGE. She was (co-) leader of research projects of the EU and DFG, and of several international research programs, and she is member of the Board of ESPAnet.



Neil Gilbert is Chernin Professor of Social Welfare at U.C. Berkeley. Gilbert was awarded two Senior Fulbright Research Fellowships to study European Social Policy at the London School of Economics, the National Institute of Social Work and the University of Stockholm. He has served as a visiting Professor at McGill University and Hamburg University and delivered the Sidney Ball Lecture at Oxford University. Gilbert was Acting Dean of Berkeley Social Welfare from 1994-96. He was Vice Chair and Chair of the Berkeley Senate Faculty's Graduate Council.

His publications include 15 books and 18 edited volumes and over 140 articles that have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The Public Interest, Society, Commentary, and leading academic journals. Several of his books have been translated into Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Italian and widely reviewed in venues such as the New York Times, the New York Review of Books, The New Republic, the Wall Street Journal, and the Atlantic. He served on the Board of Trustees of the Head-Royce School and is chairman of the Board of Seneca Center. In 1987, he was awarded the University of Pittsburgh Bicentennial Medallion of Distinction. In 2000 he was voted Teacher of the Year at Berkeley Social Welfare.



Douglas Besharov is a Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Welfare Reform Academy and its Center for International Policy Exchanges at the University of Maryland. Professor Besharov has served as President of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM), and was the founding director of the U.S. National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. His best-known book is Recognizing Child Abuse: A Guide for the Concerned, a book designed to help professionals and laypersons identify and report suspected child abuse. His other publications include more than twenty books and 250 articles. He has contributed to The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post.