Parenting

By C. Faircloth, M. Murray. 2015

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

A trend toward what’s been called “intensive” (Hays, 1996) or “paranoid” (Furedi, 2002) parenting has been widely observed by scholars working on family life in a range of geographical contexts—notably, in the United Kingdom and the United States (Arendell, 2000; Bell, 2004; Douglas & Michaels, 2004; Freely, 2000; Hochschild, 2003; Maher & Saugeres, 2007; Ramaekers & Suissa, 2011; Umansky, 1996; Warner, 2006) but also beyond (see Faircloth, Hoffman, & Layne, 2013). This “new parenting culture,” argue these scholars, is not just a new word for child rearing, or care activities associated with traditional kinship roles:

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38aa9ebf2151713b161f7b59369ca5ae5fc4393a