More than just a home : understanding the living spaces of families

Over time and space, sociology has given varying importance to the study of the house. The house is often a locus of special attention when a couple is formed, and the investments made in a neolocal residence constitute a complex social fact. There is much to be known about the importance of and the...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors Costa, Rosalina Pisco (Editor), Blair, Sampson Lee (Editor)
Format Electronic eBook
LanguageEnglish
Published Bingley, U.K. : Emerald Publishing Limited, 2024.
SeriesContemporary perspectives on family research ; 25.
Subjects
Home > Social aspects.
Families > Research.
elektronické knihy
electronic books
Online AccessFull text
ISBN9781837976539
DOI10.1108/S1530-3535202425
Physical Description1 online resource (328 pages)

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Table of Contents:
  • Foreword / Rosalina Pisco Costa and Sampson Lee Blair
  • Chapter 1. The Neoliberal Regime of Disappearance: Mothers Living with their Children in Canadian Motels / Melinda Vandenbeld Giles
  • Chapter 2. The Pandemic Vacation Home: Media Framing of COVID-19 and Second Home Real Estate Morality Projects / Michelle Janning, Tate Kautzky, and Michelle Zhang
  • Chapter 3. Women's Narratives: ICTs in the Family Household during (post-)Pandemic / Silvia Di Giuseppe
  • Chapter 4. Maid's Room: The Blurred Identity of Live-in Maids / Amanda Andrade Costa de Mendonça Lima
  • Chapter 5. (Re)Making Home(s) on the Move: Sri Lankan Live-In Migrant Domestic Workers in Kuwait / Wasana Handapangoda
  • Chapter 6. Zooming Home and Family Gatherings in Pandemic Times. Ritual, Memory, and Identity / Ana Rita Nunes da Silva and Rosalina Pisco Costa
  • Chapter 7. The National Lockout: Impacts of Australia's International Border Closure on Family Relationships and Notions of Citizenship / Simona Strungaru and Jo Coghlan
  • Chapter 8. Contextual Factors of Electronic Media Exposure and their Effects on Parent-Infant Interactions in Latinx Families / Katie Lindekugel and Naja Ferjan Ramírez
  • Chapter 9. Children Belong Nowhere: Discontinued Family Identity of the "Black Children" (Heihaizi) of China's One-Child Policy / Jingxian Wang.

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