African American Children: Socialization and Development in FamiliesSAGE Publications, 10 giu 1999 - 192 pagine In the context of growing diversity, Shirley A. Hill examines the work parents do in raising their children. Based on interviews and survey data, African American Children includes blacks of various social classes as well as a comparative sample of whites. It covers major areas of child socialization: teaching values, discipline strategies, gender socialization, racial socialization, extended families -- showing how both race and class make a difference, and emphasizing patterns that challenge existing research that views black families as a monolithic group. |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
African American Children: Socialization and Development in Families Shirley A. Hill Anteprima limitata - 1999 |
African American Children: Socialization and Development in Families Shirley A. Hill Anteprima non disponibile - 1999 |
Parole e frasi comuni
affluent African American families African American parents Afrocentric argued asked behaviors Billingsley black Americans black and white black children black culture black families black males black parents black women challenged chil child socialization child-rearing childbearing childhood cultural values described Despite differences discipline strategies dren early economic educated black parents emphasize especially expectations experiences extended family factors fami father female focus child gender roles girls high income ideologies impact important interview issue labor less educated lives low-income marriage married middle-class norms overall parenting role Parents of Sons Parents Ranking Percentage of Parents poor poverty pregnancy race racial integration racial segregation racism rearing responsibility self-concept self-esteem sex education sexual shaped sharecropping system single mothers slave slavery social capital social class society Sons Daughters spanking status teach their children teenage teenage pregnancy traditional underclass welfare white Americans white parents young