Marital Separation in Contemporary Ireland - Hyland, Lucy
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This book is based on detailed interviews with a group of Irish women who have experienced marital separation. It links the women's accounts with literature on the values and beliefs about marriage, women and family which were prevalent when they were growing up in Ireland in the 1950s and 1960s. The book chronicles their young adult years, the early stages of their marriages and the events and processes which led to their separations. It explores the women's emotional reactions at the time of separating, the types of support which they found beneficial and the personal, social and financial…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book is based on detailed interviews with a group of Irish women who have experienced marital separation. It links the women's accounts with literature on the values and beliefs about marriage, women and family which were prevalent when they were growing up in Ireland in the 1950s and 1960s. The book chronicles their young adult years, the early stages of their marriages and the events and processes which led to their separations. It explores the women's emotional reactions at the time of separating, the types of support which they found beneficial and the personal, social and financial consequences of having separated.
Although the book is written from a sociological perspective, the combination of theory and practical insights make it accessible to a wide variety of readers. It aims to generate discussion and deepen understanding of an area into which there has been minimal research in Ireland and which poses a range of important questions for future researchers, practitioners and policy-makers.
Autorenporträt
Lucy Hyland has a background in social work. She is a lecturer in Applied Social Studies at Carlow College.
Rezensionen
«This informative and timely book is an essential sociological study based an the experiences of fourteen women who have been through marital separation in contemporary lreland. lt is a must for all couple's counsellors, relationship and family therapists and anyone interested in how patterns, roles and expectations in marriage are changing.»
(Pauline Macey, Eisteach. The lrish Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy 16/3 2016)