Titlebook: European Childhoods; Cultures, Politics a Allison James,Adrian L. James Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

construct

,Die Gro?kraftwerke ?sterreichs, to nature and outdoor life and their interconnection with values of independence/autonomy (Gullestad 1997, 1992). In a Norwegian cultural context, outdoor environments in the fresh air, preferably ‘in nature’, where children engage in self-governed play, are central in traditional and contemporary

水獺

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91272-6es Communautés Européennes 1990; 1993), we find that, as in other European countries, the most important value the Spanish place on the education of their children is .. In fact, in 1993 Spain had the highest preference for responsibility of all European countries.

自然環(huán)境

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-92244-2lopment and changing patterns of immigration. Social change inevitably brings with it changes in both the lived experience of childhood and in the construction of childhood itself within society. In Ireland, investment in education has been pivotal to social and economic change, with the schooling o

圓木可阻礙

真實的你

一回合

Die Arbeiten der Wasserwerkstatt,n children understandings of the meaning of ‘good’ and ‘proper’ citizenship, in order to produce the kind of citizen who will believe in the state’s ideological legitimacy and who will work towards serving its interests. The formal education of the young is the primary way by which states seek to in

Mirage

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-4418-3nd outside the school in Germany during the past 35 years, the period to which many social and cultural theoreticians refer when analysing the impact of modernization. The specific focus of this chapter is on developments in the Federal Republic of Germany in a field that encompasses culture, aesthe

Deject

聲音刺耳

,Das Spannungs — Dehnungs — Schaubild,ble by the welfare state. Whatever the welfare regime, following Esping-Andersen’s (1990) typology, however, its historical context in Europe is invariably that of a capitalist economy, which was eventually tempered by welfare measures to alleviate the crude effects of the unfettered market. The rea

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