Applys an interdisciplinary perspective to periods ranging from the Prehistoric to the Modern, to inform a wider understanding of the term 'family' and the implications of family dynamics for children and their social networks in the past. Contributors are from a wide range of subject areas.
Applys an interdisciplinary perspective to periods ranging from the Prehistoric to the Modern, to inform a wider understanding of the term 'family' and the implications of family dynamics for children and their social networks in the past. Contributors are from a wide range of subject areas.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ellen J. Kendall is a postdoctoral researcher, with recent roles in the Department of Archaeology at Durham University and the EQUIPOL Research Group at the University of York. She serves as the Treasurer for the Society for the Study of Childhood in the Past (SSCIP). Ross Kendall is an experienced field archaeologist and human osteologist, with a PhD in Archaeology and Anthropology from Durham University. He is the editorial assistant for the journal Antiquity.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Slavery, emancipation, and the construction of family on San Salvador, The Bahamas 3. Alloparenting adolescents: evaluating the social and biological impacts of leprosy on young people in Saxo-Norman England (9th to 12th centuries AD) through cross-disciplinary models of care 4. Blended or constructed families? Family, neighbourhood, and domestic space in early modern England 5. Rousseau and the imagery of the la mère éducatrice in late 18th century French art 6. Mother-love in the time of malaria: the politics of internal colonisation, endemic disease, and parent-child relations in Britain 7. Children in the attic: family, emotion, and material culture in a post-medieval liminal space 8. Poisoned pregnancies: consequences of prenatal lead exposure in relation to infant mortality in the Roman Empire 9. 'Guarded treasures': child health, care, and loss in urban families from the mid-18th to 19th century London 10. We're all in this together: accessing the maternal-infant relationship in prehistoric Vietnam
1. Introduction 2. Slavery, emancipation, and the construction of family on San Salvador, The Bahamas 3. Alloparenting adolescents: evaluating the social and biological impacts of leprosy on young people in Saxo-Norman England (9th to 12th centuries AD) through cross-disciplinary models of care 4. Blended or constructed families? Family, neighbourhood, and domestic space in early modern England 5. Rousseau and the imagery of the la mère éducatrice in late 18th century French art 6. Mother-love in the time of malaria: the politics of internal colonisation, endemic disease, and parent-child relations in Britain 7. Children in the attic: family, emotion, and material culture in a post-medieval liminal space 8. Poisoned pregnancies: consequences of prenatal lead exposure in relation to infant mortality in the Roman Empire 9. 'Guarded treasures': child health, care, and loss in urban families from the mid-18th to 19th century London 10. We're all in this together: accessing the maternal-infant relationship in prehistoric Vietnam
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