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Making sense of sustained part-time working through stories of mothering and paid workMacGill, Fiona January 2014 (has links)
The overall aim of the research was to understand the potential impact of sustained part-time working on women’s identities with regards to motherhood and work. Despite an implicit assumption in public discourse, policy and research that mothers will resume full-time careers once their children are ‘older’, half of working mothers with their youngest child at secondary school are working part-time (ONS, Q3, 2011). Often in the literature ‘good’ part-time working has been framed as short-term (see for example Tilly, 1996). The part-time ‘hidden brain drain’ (Equal Opportunities Commission, 2005) has been described as a waste of education and skills (Connolly and Gregory, 2010) and contributing to gender inequality (Walby, 2007). This PhD explored the life stories of twenty university educated, partnered mothers of older children (youngest at secondary school), who had mostly worked part-time since becoming mothers. Dialogic narrative analysis (Frank, 2010) was used to explore how these women made sense of where they had ended up through their story telling. A key finding is that for these women ‘becoming’ a part-time working mother was neither an informed ‘choice’, nor a fixed orientation, but was an ongoing process of negotiation, within a matrix of inter-related, constantly shifting and interacting tensions. Compromises to their jobs often became more extensive than expected and a continuing need to ‘be there’ for teenagers was unanticipated. Damage to ‘career’ is conceptualised as a ‘creeping trauma’. This is considered in light of the mothering stories indicating this was a price worth paying. The majority of women were engaging in a narrative of reorientation, using various strategies to reframe standards of ‘good’ working and the meaning of work within life. Success in reorientation differed according to individual experiences of constraints and opportunities.
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Laughter is the sunshine of the soul : A qualitative study of children’s experience of trust andemotional security in the preschool contextHöjman, Mira, Pettersson, Angela January 2019 (has links)
Att under en längre period i förskolan uppleva otillräcklig emotionell trygghet kan få konsekvenser förförskolebarns utveckling. Forskningen om vilken relevans och betydelse som barnen tillskriver sina upplevelserav trygghet är mycket begränsad. Denna studie är därför utformad med syfte att utifrån ett fenomenologisktperspektiv visa hur pedagoger kan närma sig barns livsvärld och få förståelse för hur enskilda barn på de olikaavdelningarna upplever emotionell trygghet. Detta genom att undersöka hur en grupp med fem- och sexåringarupplever begreppen tillit och trygg bas. Begrepp som enligt anknytningsteorin är grundläggande för barns totalaupplevelse av emotionell trygghet. Studien är kvalitativ, med semistrukturerade intervjuer somdatainsamlingsmetod och interpretative phenomenological approach (IPA) som analysmetod. Resultatet visar atttillit spelar en central roll i barns livsvärld när det kommer till de relationer som barnen har och skapar iförskolan. Vidare är de känslor som framkallas i en specifik situation avgörande för hur barnen uppleveremotionell trygghet. För att verkligen kunna förstå hur barn upplever tillit och emotionell trygghet behöver merforskning genomföras med utgångspunkt i barns perspektiv. Genom att anta barns perspektiv kan pedagoger fåförståelse för varje enskilt barns livsvärld, och på så sätt öka pedagogernas möjligheter att möta varje barnssocioemotionella behov.
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