Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) ‘Intergenerational Relationships’ Daniela Klaus.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Multilingual Early Language Transmission - Results and products Veronica Hertzberg

Advertisements

Five Protective Factors

Infant & Toddler Group Care

Unit Four: Nurturing a Family Unit Chapter 11: Parenting Decisions.

Addressing new research questions using the Netherlands Kinship Panel Study Pearl A. Dykstra Erasmus University Rotterdam 6th International Conference.

Dublin South West Inner City Integration of Services and Continuum of Care Demonstration Model for Children 0-6 years and their families. Dublin South.

Pol Trias Laura Oliver Maria Nieves Matylda Szmukier Lucho Dominguez How might parents in low income communities ensure children thrive in their first.

Attitudes towards Divorce in Three Generations in Estonia Kadri Rootalu University of Tartu, Estonia.

Love and mobility among separated families – a pre study Distances to children in separated families – the case of Sweden Olle Stjernström Ph D, senior.

©2003 Community Faculty Development Center Teaching Culture and Community in Primary Care: Teaching Culturally Appropriate Communication Skills.

Social and Personality Development in Early Childhood

Feldhaus/Huinink, Bremen, Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics A General Introduction Meeting of the Advisory Board.

Do Good Partners Make Good Parents?: Relationship Quality and Parenting in Married and Unmarried Families Marcy Carlson Columbia University Sara McLanahan.

Warm-Up #5 What is socialization? Now… with your partner, come up with 2 words that could be descriptive of each age decades?

Mobilising local communities Community consultations.

How Social Investments Can Increase Wellbeing Jon Kvist Roskilde University Edinburgh, June 16, 2014.

Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 12: The Aging Family.

Techniques for Communicating with Families Child Development.

EARLY YEARS REPORT Dr. Fraser Mustard, author of the Early Years Report Stressed the importance of providing quality learning experiences for young.

Attachment Theory Adult Attachment Secure Comfortable in relationships Able to seek support from partner Dismissing Greater sense of autonomy Tend to cut.

Anxiety By Blake and Phoebe. What is anxiety? A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain.

Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children Presentation P16 Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children Presentation Assessing the role.

HOW TO HELP WORKSHOP: CHILDREN OF DIVORCE Maddison Davis School Counseling Services.

Rights and Responsibilities in Healthy Relationships Module E: Lesson 2 Grade 12 Active, Healthy Lifestyles.

Principles of Child Development

Ethnic Identity among Mexican American Adolescents: The Role of Maternal Cultural Values and Parenting Practices 1 Miriam M. Martinez, 1 Gustavo Carlo,

Approaches to Parenting Chapter 3. What Influences Parenting?

Work and Families Mothers enter labor force Implications for family life Marital power and work Role overload, conflict, and spillover Work-family life.

Dyadic Sex Differences in Adoptive and Nonadoptive Family Relationships during Emerging Adulthood Amy Walkner-Spaan, M.S.W., L.I.S.W. Martha Rueter, Ph.D.

Following lives from birth and through the adult years The consequences of the timing of motherhood and mothers’ employment on child.

What About the Dads? Recognizing Fatherhood: Connecting Dads with Their Families.

Family. Is the basic or most fundamental unit in any society. Sociologists and Anthrophologist define the family as a group of people who are united by.

Design and Fielding of the pairfam panel Josef Brüderl, Laura Castiglioni, Ulrich Krieger, Volker Ludwig, Klaus Pforr MZES, University of Mannheim.

Children’s Mental Health & Family Services Collaboratives ~ Minnesota’s Vision ~

A Longitudinal Study of Social Work Students’ Experiences, Views and Plans: A Report From the First Year Dr Patricia Fronek, Professor Lesley Chenoweth,

Ashdon Primary School Parent Survey – Summary Last term we launched our 2013 whole school Parent Survey – this important initiative is your opportunity.

Early Childhood Studies Developmental Stages Emotional.

DEVELOPING EXCELLENCE TOGETHER Bite-size training Personal, Social and Emotional Development: Making relationships.

Strategic Intervention. Symptoms maintain balance Symptoms maintain balance Symptoms reflect dynamics in family Symptoms reflect dynamics in family When.

Children participating and developing personal agency in and across various social practices Charlotte Højholt & Dorte Kousholt.

A framework for analyses into the dynamics of relationships within the family, the generations and the genders; on the basis of GGP data Jenny Gierveld.

Chapter 11 Experiencing Parenthood: Roles and Relationships of Parents and their Children.

Parents, Families, and Exceptionality

Introduction to Health & Wellness Mr. Doroski. Hmmm??? With your partner: –Define: Health –Define: Wellness –Describe how they are similar –Describe.

‘Baby boomers and housing inheritance’ A research thesis towards completion of M.A. (Applied) Social Science Research Bill Murdoch Victoria University.

ChildONEurope Seminar Current EU Framework for addressing child poverty and well-being Julie Bélanger, Research Leader 26 November 2015.

Perceptions of Father Involvement on Adult Psychological Well-Being Adult Psychological Well-Being Conducted by Olivia Lane and Shakeria Burney; Supervised.

Family-Centered Care Collaboration: Practice Components Unit II 1.

Stages of Adult Development And Needs. Identity Vs. Role Confusion (13-21 years) Concerns and Characteristics:  Struggle for identity (who am I?)  Changing.

Miklós Hortobágyi Civil initiative to promote dual parenting in Hungary Papagroups overview and effect investigation Gender roles in Hungary Traditional.

Physical health Eating nutritious meals Mental/Emotional health Feeling good about yourself Social health Making and keeping friends.

SRE Parents’ Meeting Years 5 and 6 Wednesday 18 th May 2016.

Your kids online – challenges and solutions. Fact or fiction? 1. How many hours a week do children aged between spend online on average? a)18 hours.

A Declaration of Child- Sensitive Social Protection DFID – Helpage International – UNICEF Hope and Homes for children – IDS ILO – ODI – Save the Children.

The Head Start Program Health Screenings By: Lillian Henderson.

Transforming Global Maternal, Adolescent, and Child Health: From Research Evidence to Practice and Policy Assessing the Child in Developmental Context.

Theoretical perspective of child abuse

Dublin South West Inner City Integration of Services

Strengthening family relations

SESSION 7 The wider family 7.1.

Mobilising local communities

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Ms. Temmy Kim Family: It’s All Relative – Block A1 & B1

USA Learns Citizenship

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Elder Domestic Abuse - 7 Minute Briefing

CHILD DEVELOPMENT © Laser Learning Ltd 2014.

Partners as Parents in Early Childhood Programs

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Presentation transcript:

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) ‘Intergenerational Relationships’ Daniela Klaus

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 Overview (1)Aim (2)Theoretical Background (3)Design (4)Possible Reserach Questions (5)Instruments/ Measurements

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 Aim Data collection & provision within the area of intergenerational relations. The data should allow the … (1)Description of relations, (2)Exploration of (inter)relations and the explanation of developments & arrangements

Theoretical Background In compliance with the fundamental pairfam-framework: Individuals seek to optimize individual well-being  physical comfort  affection/ stimulation  social approval Basic assumption: Intergenerational behavior as one potential mean (among others) to meet individual needs Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Theoretical Background Benefits & Costs of Children Benefits & Costs of Parents Intergen. Arrangements Intergenerational Experience/ History Opportunity Structure/ Restrictions Individual Ressourcen/ Needs Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 Intergen. Arrangements Benefits & Costs of Children Benefits & Costs of Parents t

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Design Intergenerational Relations in PAIRFAM Anchor Target Child = Respondent = Person about which Information is provided ONLY by others Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Variety of Research Questions: Parent Child Relations in different stages of life Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Variety of Research Questions: Parent Child Relations in different stages of life Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Variety of Research Questions: Parent Child Relations in different stages of life Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 FM

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Research Questions: Intergenerational Transmission Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Research Questions: Intergenerational Stake Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Research Questions: Biological versus Step-Relations Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Research Questions: Grandparents-Grandchildren Relations Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Research Questions: Parents-in-Law Relations Anchor Target Child Partner Stepmother M StepfatherFather MotherFather Mother FMFMFMF Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Intergenerational Relations within the Future Panel ………. IGR-Core IGR-Extended IGR-Core IGR-Extended Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 2, 2009 Instruments: Overview Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009

Benefits & Costs of Parents & Children “Parents and children may have different expectations towards each other. Please think about the relationship to your parents (daughter). How strongly do you expect …“  that your parents give you a feeling of warmth and security?  that your parents approve of your own decisions?  that your daughter brings change into your life?  that your daughter is always attentive to your worries? How strongly do you fear, …  that your parents don't like it how you live your life?  that your parents will need your care in old age?  that your daughter claims too much of your time?  that you need to worry about the future of your daughter? Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009 Benefits Costs

Thank you! For more information: OR: Daniela Klaus, Bremen, July 3, 2009