Titlebook: Changing Families, Changing Food; Peter Jackson Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009 childhood.co

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Index of substances of Vol. III/27B7,ay social lives. This is very evident within a family context where food-related activities are traditionally understood to be the responsibility of women (Lake .. 2006). As evidenced by current UK government campaigns concerned with rising levels of childhood obesity (Cavendish 2008), mothers in pa

amenity

Index of substances of Vol. III/27B7,nd early motherhood have changed over the past 40 years. Pregnancy is a biological process but exists within social, economic, political and cultural realms and is both spatially and temporally located (Longhurst 1999: 89) with individual women in different times and places experiencing pregnancy in

學術討論會

殺死

Index of substances of Vol. III/27B7,es’ within the family. The chapter draws on in-depth interviews with 29 fathers so we are not attempting to map large-scale trends in household divisions of labour here; other studies have done just that, as we note below. Instead, our aim is to explore the meanings attached by fathers to their invo

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List of symbols and abbreviations,cline of the ‘family meal’.. Defining a ‘family meal’ is, of course, no easy matter and raises thorny issues about the distinction between families and households. But the term generally refers to members of the same (usually nuclear) family eating a meal together, sometimes in the presence of other

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List of symbols and abbreviations,animal welfare, agriculture and trade (Lang .. 2001; Cabinet Office 2008b). Naturally, agents and institutions involved in the political process relating to the regulation of food are multiple, being located at different levels of the national, international and local governance systems as well as i

DEFER

List of symbols and abbreviations,articipate in the labour force, has led some commentators to argue that there has arisen a care deficit in today’s society (Putnam 2000; Hickman and Crowley 2008). This care deficit is being held responsible for a number of perceived social ills including rises in obesity and the decline of the trad

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