The Oxford Handbook of Family Policy Over the Life Course
Herausgeber: Daly, Mary; Besharov, Douglas J; Gilbert, Neil; Pfau-Effinger, Birgit
The Oxford Handbook of Family Policy Over the Life Course
Herausgeber: Daly, Mary; Besharov, Douglas J; Gilbert, Neil; Pfau-Effinger, Birgit
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Drawing on a multidisciplinary group of experts from many countries, this Handbook is intended to be a reference work that provides students and scholars in policy-related disciplines a wide-ranging perspective on the diverse ways that family policies respond to modern issues and trends over the life course. The Handbook is divided into two main parts. The first part offers a panoramic introduction to the setting and issues which contemporary family policies have been designed to address. The second part and main body of the volume is organized around four benchmark periods that encompass the…mehr
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 1088
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. März 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 262mm x 192mm x 65mm
- Gewicht: 2062g
- ISBN-13: 9780197518151
- ISBN-10: 019751815X
- Artikelnr.: 66130576
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 1088
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. März 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 262mm x 192mm x 65mm
- Gewicht: 2062g
- ISBN-13: 9780197518151
- ISBN-10: 019751815X
- Artikelnr.: 66130576
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
* Part I: Social Context and Conceptual/Theoretical Issues
* Section 1: The Changing Context of Family Relations
* Section editor: Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* Introduction to Section on Context of Family Relations
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* (1) Change and Variety in Family Forms: Patterns in World History
* Peter Stearns, George Mason University
* (2) Family Change in the Context of Social Changes in Asia
* Stuart Gietel-Basten, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* (3) Changing families in Europe: Convergence or Divergence?
* Manuela Naldini, University of Torino
* (4) Family Change in the Context of Social Changes in the US
* Nick Wolfinger, University of Utah
* (5) Family Policies in Long-Term Perspective
* Thomas Bahle, Mannheim University
* Section 2: Theoretical Issues
* Section editor: Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Introduction to Section on Theoretical Issues
* Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* (6) Theorizing the Relationship Between the Family, Gender and the
Welfare
* State
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford, UK
* (7) Theorizing the Relationship between Policy and the Life Course
* Martin Kohli, European University Institute, Florence
* (8) Theorizing the Relationship between Intersectionality and Family
Policy:
* The Transnational Political Economy of Care
* Fiona Williams, University of Leeds
* (9) Understanding Family Policy Transformation in the Light of
Critical Political Economy
* Emanuele Ferragina, Sciences Po
* (10) Theorizing the Role of Culture and Family Policy for Women's
Employment Behavior
* Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Section 3: Politics and Ideas in the Development of Family Policies
* Section editor: Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Introduction to Section on Politics and Ideas in the Development of
Family Policies
* Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* (11) The Role of Politics and Ideas in the Development of Work-Family
Policies: The Case of the US
* Patricia Boling, Purdue University
* (12) The Politics of Ideas in Family Policy: Parties, Electoral
Competition and Shifting Norms
* Timo Fleckenstein and Samuel Mohun Himmelweit, London School of
Economics and Political Sciences
* (13) The Role of Religion for the Development of Work-Family Policies
* Ito Peng and Alex Payette, University of Toronto
* (14) The Role of the 'Social Investment' Concept for the Development
of Family Policies
* Chiara Saraceno, Collegio Carlo Alberto, Turin
* (15) The Connection between Public Attitudes and Family Policy
Regimes
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley, and Jing Guo,
University of Hawaii
* Part II: The Life Course and Family Policy
* Section 4: Before/Instead of Marriage: Cohabitation
* Section editors: Douglas Besharov, University of Maryland and Douglas
Call, University of Maryland
* Introduction to section on cohabitation
* Douglas Call, University of Maryland and Douglas Besharov, University
of Maryland
* (16) Global Trends in Cohabitation
* Nora Sánchez Gassen, Nordregio
* (17) Cohabitation through the Life Course
* Elizabeth Thomson, Stockholm University
* (18) The Various Roles of Cohabitation in the US
* Sharon Sassler, Cornell University and Alexandra Cooperstock, Cornell
University
* (19) Increasing cohabitation and decreasing marriage: Explanations
* Nora Sánchez Gassen, Nordregio
* (20) The Comparative Stability of Cohabitation Versus Marriage
* Laurie DeRose, University of Maryland
* (21) The Legal Framework of Cohabitation: Toward Greater Recognition"
* Margaret Ryznar, University of Indiana and Anna Stepien-Sporek,
University of Gdansk
* (22) Treat All Families Equally? Why Policies Should Adapt to
Evolving Patterns of Cohabitation
* Olivier Thevenon, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development and Antonela Miho, Paris School of Economics
* Section 5: Family Policies and Starting a Family
* Section editor: Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* Introduction to Section on Family Policies and Starting a Family
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* (23) Social Investment in Early Childhood
* Phyllis Jeroslow, University of California, Berkeley
* (24) Childcare Policies and Fertility Considerations
* Anna Cristina d'Addio, UNESCO
* (25) Framing Reproductive Policy: IVF and the Religious Factor
* Ronald Green, Dartmouth College
* (26) Same Sex Unions and Childrearing
* Sean Cahill, The Fenway Institute
* (27) Raising Children in Stepfamilies: Policy Issues
* J. Bart Stykes, Sam Houston State University
* (28) Cross-border Marriages and Marriage Migration
* Hélène Le Bail, Sciences Po, Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris
* (29) Educating Parents: Critical Policy Issues
* Claude Martin, CNRS
* Section 6: Childcare-related Policies: The Preschool Years
* Section editor: Mary Daly, University of Oxford
* Introduction to Section on Child-related Policies: The Preschool
Years
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford
* (30) Diversity of Childcare Policies in Nordic Welfare States
* Ann-Zofie Duvander and Anita Nyberg, Stockholm University
* (31) Parental Leave Policies and their Variations: Policy
developments in OECD countries
* Ivana Dobroti?, University of Zagreb
* (32) Explaining Variations in Family Policy through a Gender Lens
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford and Emanuele Ferragina, Sciences Po
* (33) Social Policies for Lone Parents in Europe: A life course
perspective
* Hannah Zagel, Humboldt University, Berlin
* (34) Childcare by Fathers in the Context of Active Father-oriented
Policies
* Guðný Björk Eydal, University of Iceland and Tine Rostgaard,
Stockholm University
* (35) The Matthew Effect in Early Childhood Education and Care: How
family policies may amplify inequalities
* Wim Van Lancker, University of Leuven
* Section 7: Family Disruption
* Section editor: Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* Introduction to Section on Family Disruption
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* (36) Transition to Adulthood and the Emancipation Process
* Antonio Lopez Pelaez, UNED, Spain and Amaya Erro-Garcés, Public
University of Navarre
* (37) Public Policy Towards the Removal of Children from the Family
* Jill Berrick, Berkeley Social Welfare
* (38) Principles of Public Policy for Child Protection: Cross-national
Perspectives
* Marit Skivenes, University of Bergen
* (39) Varieties of Public Policy towards Domestic Violence Emily Sack,
Roger Williams University
* (40) Economic Resources After Divorce: Family Income and Housing in
the Wake of Israel's Neo-Liberal Welfare Reform
* Anat Herbst-Debby, Bar Ilan University of Tel Aviv
* Amit Kaplan, TeAviv-Jaffa Academic College
* Miri Endeweld, Israel National Insurance Institute
* (41) Post-Separation Parenting Policies: Social and Legal Issues
Around Parental Responsibility After Divorce and Separation Kirsten
Scheiwe, University of Hildesheim
* Section 8: Intergenerational Support
* Section editors: Mary Daly, University of Oxford; and Birgit
Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Introduction to Section on Intergenerational Support
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford and Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University
of Hamburg
* (42) Family and State Responsibility for Care for Older People
* Marco Arlotti, Polytechnic University of Milan, Emmanuele Pavolini,
University of Macerata, Costanzo Ranci, Polytechnic University of
Milan
* (43) Unpacking the 'Elder-care Regime': The many faces of long-term
care within and across societies
* Lorraine Frisina Doetter, Johanna Fischer, and Heinz Rothgang,
University of Bremen
* (44) The Growth and Consequences of Quasi-markets in Long-term Care
David Palomera and Margarita Léon, Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona
* (45) Childcare by Grandparents in the Context of Welfare State
Policies
* Valeria Bordone, University of Vienna, Karsten Hank, University of
Cologne, Cecilia Tomassini, University of Molise, Bruno Arpino,
University of Florence
* (46) Policies for Active Ageing and their Family-related Assumptions
and Consequences
* Myra Hamilton, University of Sydney, Virpi Timonen, Trinity College
Dublin, Lyn Craig, University of Melbourne and Elizabeth Adamson,
University of New South Wales
* (47) Intergenerational Resource Transfers as the Cement of Society:
The Asymmetric Role of Families and Policies
* Pieter Vanhuysse, University of Southern Denmark and Róbert Iván Gál,
Hungarian Demographic Research Institute
* (48) Welfare State Policies towards Financial Solidarity between
Generations
* Patricia Frericks, University of Kassel
* Part I: Social Context and Conceptual/Theoretical Issues
* Section 1: The Changing Context of Family Relations
* Section editor: Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* Introduction to Section on Context of Family Relations
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* (1) Change and Variety in Family Forms: Patterns in World History
* Peter Stearns, George Mason University
* (2) Family Change in the Context of Social Changes in Asia
* Stuart Gietel-Basten, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* (3) Changing families in Europe: Convergence or Divergence?
* Manuela Naldini, University of Torino
* (4) Family Change in the Context of Social Changes in the US
* Nick Wolfinger, University of Utah
* (5) Family Policies in Long-Term Perspective
* Thomas Bahle, Mannheim University
* Section 2: Theoretical Issues
* Section editor: Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Introduction to Section on Theoretical Issues
* Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* (6) Theorizing the Relationship Between the Family, Gender and the
Welfare
* State
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford, UK
* (7) Theorizing the Relationship between Policy and the Life Course
* Martin Kohli, European University Institute, Florence
* (8) Theorizing the Relationship between Intersectionality and Family
Policy:
* The Transnational Political Economy of Care
* Fiona Williams, University of Leeds
* (9) Understanding Family Policy Transformation in the Light of
Critical Political Economy
* Emanuele Ferragina, Sciences Po
* (10) Theorizing the Role of Culture and Family Policy for Women's
Employment Behavior
* Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Section 3: Politics and Ideas in the Development of Family Policies
* Section editor: Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Introduction to Section on Politics and Ideas in the Development of
Family Policies
* Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* (11) The Role of Politics and Ideas in the Development of Work-Family
Policies: The Case of the US
* Patricia Boling, Purdue University
* (12) The Politics of Ideas in Family Policy: Parties, Electoral
Competition and Shifting Norms
* Timo Fleckenstein and Samuel Mohun Himmelweit, London School of
Economics and Political Sciences
* (13) The Role of Religion for the Development of Work-Family Policies
* Ito Peng and Alex Payette, University of Toronto
* (14) The Role of the 'Social Investment' Concept for the Development
of Family Policies
* Chiara Saraceno, Collegio Carlo Alberto, Turin
* (15) The Connection between Public Attitudes and Family Policy
Regimes
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley, and Jing Guo,
University of Hawaii
* Part II: The Life Course and Family Policy
* Section 4: Before/Instead of Marriage: Cohabitation
* Section editors: Douglas Besharov, University of Maryland and Douglas
Call, University of Maryland
* Introduction to section on cohabitation
* Douglas Call, University of Maryland and Douglas Besharov, University
of Maryland
* (16) Global Trends in Cohabitation
* Nora Sánchez Gassen, Nordregio
* (17) Cohabitation through the Life Course
* Elizabeth Thomson, Stockholm University
* (18) The Various Roles of Cohabitation in the US
* Sharon Sassler, Cornell University and Alexandra Cooperstock, Cornell
University
* (19) Increasing cohabitation and decreasing marriage: Explanations
* Nora Sánchez Gassen, Nordregio
* (20) The Comparative Stability of Cohabitation Versus Marriage
* Laurie DeRose, University of Maryland
* (21) The Legal Framework of Cohabitation: Toward Greater Recognition"
* Margaret Ryznar, University of Indiana and Anna Stepien-Sporek,
University of Gdansk
* (22) Treat All Families Equally? Why Policies Should Adapt to
Evolving Patterns of Cohabitation
* Olivier Thevenon, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development and Antonela Miho, Paris School of Economics
* Section 5: Family Policies and Starting a Family
* Section editor: Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* Introduction to Section on Family Policies and Starting a Family
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* (23) Social Investment in Early Childhood
* Phyllis Jeroslow, University of California, Berkeley
* (24) Childcare Policies and Fertility Considerations
* Anna Cristina d'Addio, UNESCO
* (25) Framing Reproductive Policy: IVF and the Religious Factor
* Ronald Green, Dartmouth College
* (26) Same Sex Unions and Childrearing
* Sean Cahill, The Fenway Institute
* (27) Raising Children in Stepfamilies: Policy Issues
* J. Bart Stykes, Sam Houston State University
* (28) Cross-border Marriages and Marriage Migration
* Hélène Le Bail, Sciences Po, Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris
* (29) Educating Parents: Critical Policy Issues
* Claude Martin, CNRS
* Section 6: Childcare-related Policies: The Preschool Years
* Section editor: Mary Daly, University of Oxford
* Introduction to Section on Child-related Policies: The Preschool
Years
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford
* (30) Diversity of Childcare Policies in Nordic Welfare States
* Ann-Zofie Duvander and Anita Nyberg, Stockholm University
* (31) Parental Leave Policies and their Variations: Policy
developments in OECD countries
* Ivana Dobroti?, University of Zagreb
* (32) Explaining Variations in Family Policy through a Gender Lens
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford and Emanuele Ferragina, Sciences Po
* (33) Social Policies for Lone Parents in Europe: A life course
perspective
* Hannah Zagel, Humboldt University, Berlin
* (34) Childcare by Fathers in the Context of Active Father-oriented
Policies
* Guðný Björk Eydal, University of Iceland and Tine Rostgaard,
Stockholm University
* (35) The Matthew Effect in Early Childhood Education and Care: How
family policies may amplify inequalities
* Wim Van Lancker, University of Leuven
* Section 7: Family Disruption
* Section editor: Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* Introduction to Section on Family Disruption
* Neil Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley
* (36) Transition to Adulthood and the Emancipation Process
* Antonio Lopez Pelaez, UNED, Spain and Amaya Erro-Garcés, Public
University of Navarre
* (37) Public Policy Towards the Removal of Children from the Family
* Jill Berrick, Berkeley Social Welfare
* (38) Principles of Public Policy for Child Protection: Cross-national
Perspectives
* Marit Skivenes, University of Bergen
* (39) Varieties of Public Policy towards Domestic Violence Emily Sack,
Roger Williams University
* (40) Economic Resources After Divorce: Family Income and Housing in
the Wake of Israel's Neo-Liberal Welfare Reform
* Anat Herbst-Debby, Bar Ilan University of Tel Aviv
* Amit Kaplan, TeAviv-Jaffa Academic College
* Miri Endeweld, Israel National Insurance Institute
* (41) Post-Separation Parenting Policies: Social and Legal Issues
Around Parental Responsibility After Divorce and Separation Kirsten
Scheiwe, University of Hildesheim
* Section 8: Intergenerational Support
* Section editors: Mary Daly, University of Oxford; and Birgit
Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg
* Introduction to Section on Intergenerational Support
* Mary Daly, University of Oxford and Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University
of Hamburg
* (42) Family and State Responsibility for Care for Older People
* Marco Arlotti, Polytechnic University of Milan, Emmanuele Pavolini,
University of Macerata, Costanzo Ranci, Polytechnic University of
Milan
* (43) Unpacking the 'Elder-care Regime': The many faces of long-term
care within and across societies
* Lorraine Frisina Doetter, Johanna Fischer, and Heinz Rothgang,
University of Bremen
* (44) The Growth and Consequences of Quasi-markets in Long-term Care
David Palomera and Margarita Léon, Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona
* (45) Childcare by Grandparents in the Context of Welfare State
Policies
* Valeria Bordone, University of Vienna, Karsten Hank, University of
Cologne, Cecilia Tomassini, University of Molise, Bruno Arpino,
University of Florence
* (46) Policies for Active Ageing and their Family-related Assumptions
and Consequences
* Myra Hamilton, University of Sydney, Virpi Timonen, Trinity College
Dublin, Lyn Craig, University of Melbourne and Elizabeth Adamson,
University of New South Wales
* (47) Intergenerational Resource Transfers as the Cement of Society:
The Asymmetric Role of Families and Policies
* Pieter Vanhuysse, University of Southern Denmark and Róbert Iván Gál,
Hungarian Demographic Research Institute
* (48) Welfare State Policies towards Financial Solidarity between
Generations
* Patricia Frericks, University of Kassel