Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Youth and Authority]( "Youth and Authority")
Youth and Authority389,99 €![Cultural History]( "Cultural History")
Cultural History53,99 €![Hachshara and Youth Aliyah in Sweden 1933-1948]( "Hachshara and Youth Aliyah in Sweden 1933-1948")
Hachshara and Youth Aliyah in Sweden 1933-194812,99 €![Queer Youth Histories]( "Queer Youth Histories")
Queer Youth Histories95,99 €![A Cultural History of Youth in Antiquity]( "A Cultural History of Youth in Antiquity")
A Cultural History of Youth in Antiquity121,99 €![A Cultural History of Youth in the Age of Empire]( "A Cultural History of Youth in the Age of Empire")
A Cultural History of Youth in the Age of Empire123,99 €![Childhood in World History]( "Childhood in World History")
Childhood in World History184,99 €
Drawing in a further dimension, he charts the development of child and adolescent psychology and its contribution to the definition and perpetuation of the youth problem. He argues that the images of youth forged in this period had important and far-reaching consequences for age and class relations. Today the study of youth is of major importance; this book provides us with a comprehensive picture of its beginnings.
Images of Youth demonstrates the significance, long underestimated, of the male adolescent in British society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The male working-class youth was regarded as posing a serious problem--not only economically, but morally and socially as well. Investigating the causes of this, Hendrick examines the attitudes towards youth and its behavior, contemporary perceptions of "boy labour," and the "discovery" of the working-class adolescent. He goes on to consider the various attempts to solve the problem: philanthropy (the youth movement); collectivism (a juvenile labor exchange and vocational guidance system); and further education (part-time continuation schools).
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Images of Youth demonstrates the significance, long underestimated, of the male adolescent in British society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The male working-class youth was regarded as posing a serious problem--not only economically, but morally and socially as well. Investigating the causes of this, Hendrick examines the attitudes towards youth and its behavior, contemporary perceptions of "boy labour," and the "discovery" of the working-class adolescent. He goes on to consider the various attempts to solve the problem: philanthropy (the youth movement); collectivism (a juvenile labor exchange and vocational guidance system); and further education (part-time continuation schools).
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.