Global ETD Search

1	Rodinné rituály s tématikou školy / Family rituals with the theme of school Hávová, Markéta January 2014 (has links) The diploma thesis is focused on family rituals that affect schools and school environment. A theoretical part deals with a general meaning of rituals. Besides, it gives an introduction to definitions of rituals by various authors and compares their views. The following text refers to family rituals in particular - the content consists of importance and function of family rituals and their division and typology according to the level and structure of these rituals. Also, opinions and theories of experts are cited in this part of the text. A subsequent part consists of chapters focusing on family and school. The chapter about family analyses its importance and system, as well as family stories and intergenerational transmissions. The following chapter, concerning the school, studies position of school and development of children during compulsory school attendance. The final chapter describes the interrelationship and contact of a family and school and combines previous topics. The second part of the thesis consists of empirical research. The research focuses on examining the family rituals. Moreover, it gives a goal to discover and describe this issue in a context of school attendance as an important obligation for a family and also, on the other side, as a situation for a school institution. To...
2	Funkce a autorita rodinných rituálů ve Vietnamu v 17.-19. století, manuál rodinných obřadů Thọ mai gia lễ / The Function and Authority of Family Rituals in Vietnam during the 17-19th centuries, Manual of Family Rituals Thọ mai gia lễ Zatloukalová, Marta January 2012 (has links) Family ritual manuals were lithurgical texts whose aim was proliferation of Confucian doctrine into the daily life of Vietnamnese population. This thesis describes the environment and circumstances under which the individual manuals originated and developed, and subsequently the nature of the Vietnamese manuals themselves. The following part of the thesis analyses funeral rituals in the most common family rituals manual in Vietnam, Thọ mai gia lễ. The aim is to compare the Vietnamese text with the best known model for manuals devoted to family rituals - the Family Rituals Manual by Neoconfucian philospher Zhu Xiho, and to expose and interpret the identified differences.
3	Rozvod rodičů a změny rodinných rituálů očima mladých dospělých / Parents' divorce and changes of family rituals in the eyes of young adults Štefáčková, Andrea January 2012 (has links) Résumé The subject of this thesis is influence of parents' divorce on young adults. The thesis aims at family rituals and their changes after parents' divorce. The theoretical part of the thesis contains two chapters. The first one describes rituals, their types and their importance for children. The second one describes family, divorce and influence of divorce on the children. The research analyses forms of rituals in families before divorce and their changes during divorce and after divorce. The thesis also focuses on the participants' attitude to family rituals and changes of that in dependence of divorce and participants' attitude to one of the most important rituals of passage - the wedding. The purpose of this thesis is to answer the question, if parents' divorce has some influence on family rituals and the participants' attitude of them and which the view of the participants to the wedding and marriage is. The research demonstrates that parents' divorce has the influence on family rituals and attitude of the participants to family rituals.
4	Family Rituals and Deviant Behavior Roberts, Joanne 08 1900 (has links) Many researchers have sought to identify the antecedents of deviant behavior. The purpose of this study was to explore whether family rituals might contribute to social control, and thereby reduce deviant behavior. Walter Reckless' containment theory provided the theoretical framework for the study. This theory suggests that both inner and outer containment variables control social behavior. It was proposed that meaningful family rituals would contribute to the development of inner and outer containment, and therefore, reduce the number of deviant behaviors committed by the respondents. In this study, the inner containment variable was self-esteem, and the outer containment variables were participation in conforming activities with family members both inside and outside the home, and participation in extracurricular activities. Two hundred and seven incarcerated respondents and 217 college students responded to three survey instruments, the Family Rituals Questionnaire, the Culture Free Self-Esteem Inventory, and a Family Information Inventory. Findings indicated that the college students reported experiencing more meaningful family rituals than the incarcerated respondents. Results indicate that the two groups differed significantly on all of the major variables. However, meaningful family rituals had little association with self-esteem, and self-esteem had no relationship with deviant behavior. Meaningful family rituals did account for some variation in participation in conforming activities with family members inside and outside the home and for participation in extracurricular activities. However, the variables that were most significant for explaining deviant behavior were the risk factors of age, sex, race/ethnicity, education, neighborhood crime, and parents's deviance. Future research should explore the role of risk factors in explaining deviant behavior and study the role of meaningful family rituals and the role they might play in creating a qualitative difference in family life. Family -- Psychological aspects. Deviant behavior. family rituals deviance
5	Deviant Behavior Among Young Adults: Turkish Case with an Emphasis on Family Rituals, Self-esteem and Religiosity. Gunes, Ismail Dincer 05 1900 (has links) The conduct of young adults has long been a concern in societies. The primary objective of this study was to gain greater understanding of what influences the deviant behavior of young adults in Turkey. Factors assessed in their background included family rituals, self-esteem, religiosity and deviant behavior. It was expected that levels of family rituals, religiosity, self-esteem and other risk factors would be significantly different between incarcerated youth and youth not incarcerated. Overall, these higher levels of family rituals, religiosity, and self-esteem plus lower levels of other risk factors were expected to negatively affect young people's engagement in deviant behavior in Turkey. Walter Reckless' containment theory provided a framework for this study. The non-probability sample of Turkish youths consisted of 205 incarcerated respondents and 200 college students. Each responded to four survey instruments, the Family Rituals Questionnaire, the Culture Free Self-Esteem Inventory, the Religious Background and Behavior Questionnaire, and a Family Information Inventory. Data were gathered cross-sectionally from January through March of 2007. The incarcerated respondents significantly practices less family rituals and had lower levels of religiosity than the college students but they did not differ significantly on self-esteem. Furthermore, overall participation in family rituals was associated with decreased likelihood of committing deviant behavior. Religiosity, which was measured by expression of a God consciousness and performance of formal religious practices, had mixed results. While having a God consciousness decreased the likelihood of committing deviant behavior, performing formal religious practices increased the likelihood of committing deviant behavior. Moreover, higher levels of self-esteem played no significant role in reducing deviant behavior. No significant support was found for Reckless' emphasis on the role of inner containment as an element of social control. However, support was found for the outer containment variable of family rituals playing a significant role in reducing deviant behavior for the respondents. Future research should further explore the role of family rituals, self-esteem and religiosity as well as other relevant risk factors in explaining deviant behavior through longitudinal research designs. Deviance religiosity self-esteem family rituals Deviant behavior -- Turkey. Prisoners -- Turkey.
6	Reconstructing rainbows in a remarried family : narratives of a diverse group of female adolescents 'doing family' after divorce Botha, Carolina Stephanusina 30 November 2003 (has links) This research journey investigated the ways in which (1) the lives of adolescents have been influenced by parental divorce and subsequent remarriage, (2) exploring the relationships participants have with biological, nonresidential fathers and (3) to collaboratively present ways of doing family in alternative. Four adolescent girls took part in group conversations where they could were empowered to have their voices heard in a society where they are usually marginalized and silenced. As a result of these conversations a family game, FunFam, was developed that aimed to assist families in expanding communication within the family. Normalizing prescriptive discourses about divorce and remarriage were deconstructed to offer participants the opportunity to re-author their stories about their families. The second part of the research journey explored the problem-saturated stories that these four participants had with their biological, nonresidential fathers. They deconstructed the discourses that influenced this relationship and redefined the relationship to suit their expectations and wishes. / Practical Theology / M.Th. Pastoral care Re-authoring narratives Feminist poststructuralist paradigm Discourse of patriarchy Power imbalance Deconstruction Social construction discourse Power/knowledge Normalizing truths Postmodern theology Feminist theology Contextual practical theology Participatory practical theology Qualitative research Single-parent families Nuclear family Marriage Family rituals Board games Alternative family Stepfamily Stepparent Noncustodial parent Remarriage Divorce Adolescents 259.23 Teenagers -- Pastoral counseling of Narrative therapy Remarried people -- Family relationships Stepfamilies -- Family relationships Remarriage -- Religious aspects Adolescent psychology
7	Reconstructing rainbows in a remarried family : narratives of a diverse group of female adolescents 'doing family' after divorce Botha, Carolina Stephanusina 30 November 2003 (has links) This research journey investigated the ways in which (1) the lives of adolescents have been influenced by parental divorce and subsequent remarriage, (2) exploring the relationships participants have with biological, nonresidential fathers and (3) to collaboratively present ways of doing family in alternative. Four adolescent girls took part in group conversations where they could were empowered to have their voices heard in a society where they are usually marginalized and silenced. As a result of these conversations a family game, FunFam, was developed that aimed to assist families in expanding communication within the family. Normalizing prescriptive discourses about divorce and remarriage were deconstructed to offer participants the opportunity to re-author their stories about their families. The second part of the research journey explored the problem-saturated stories that these four participants had with their biological, nonresidential fathers. They deconstructed the discourses that influenced this relationship and redefined the relationship to suit their expectations and wishes. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M.Th. Pastoral care Re-authoring narratives Feminist poststructuralist paradigm Discourse of patriarchy Power imbalance Deconstruction Social construction discourse Power/knowledge Normalizing truths Postmodern theology Feminist theology Contextual practical theology Participatory practical theology Qualitative research Single-parent families Nuclear family Marriage Family rituals Board games Alternative family Stepfamily Stepparent Noncustodial parent Remarriage Divorce Adolescents 259.23 Teenagers -- Pastoral counseling of Narrative therapy Remarried people -- Family relationships Stepfamilies -- Family relationships Remarriage -- Religious aspects Adolescent psychology

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