Spelling suggestions: "subject:"lives"" "subject:"gives""
51 |
Derived identity, self-esteem and meaning in middle aged housewivesVan Schaik, Barbara 01 January 1975 (has links)
No description available.
|
52 |
Husbands' and Wives' Perceptions of Their In-Law ParentsWatkins, Carlos F. 01 May 1978 (has links)
The critical lack of research in the area of in - law relationships leaves interested persons wondering about the nature of such relationships. The purpose of this study was to ascertain how the independent variables of sex, number of children , education and age of the sons or daughters-in-law effected the relationship with the mothers and fathers-in-law. The four directional hypotheses tested were: (1) as the age of the son or daughter - in-law increases , the chances for a more positive relationship with mothers and fathers-in-law and their sons and daughters, increases significantly; (2) females feel significantly closer to their parents-in-law than males; (3) as the number of children in the homes of the sons and daughters-in-law increases, the quality of their relationship increases significantly with their parents-in-law; and (4) the higher the educational l eve l of the sons or daughter s-in- law the greater the quality of their relationship with their mother or fatherin law. A total of 238 persons living in the married student housing responded to the questionnaire. The questions were answered accordi. ng to their current or most recent marriage. The questionnaire asked r espondent s to answer how they f elt towards their parent s -inlaw-- fee lings of closeness towards them; titles used to address them; how troublesome they were perceived to be; the type of help received from them; and how their parents-in-l aw compared to other parents-inlaw. The fo llowing findings were derived from the data using the chi square test, mean scores and F ratios: 1. Respondents 30 year s of age and older felt significantly closer emotionally to their parents-in-law than did those 25-29 years of age . 2. Those 30 years of age and older felt their fathers-inlaw were less troublesome than those 25-29. 3. Those 30 years of age and older felt emotionally closer to their mothers-in-l aw than those 25-29. 4. Females did feel emot ionally c l oser to their mothersin- law than males. They also addressed their fathers-in-law in a more positive and personal manner, but when their mean scores and F ratios were analyzed for the problematic and closeness index there were no significant differences. 5. Those with one child fe lt significantly closer to their mothers-in-law than those with two or more or no children. 6. Those with a high schoo l or less education felt significantl y c loser to their mothers-in-law than those with some college. The sample was drawn from a university related population, and from a heavily weighted religious group. Both of which could bias the above finding.
|
53 |
The Quarto of the Merry Wives of Windsor : a critical study with text and notes.Meadowcroft, James William Robert. January 1952 (has links)
No description available.
|
54 |
The effects of structured learning environments on coping abilities and cognitive achievement of wives whose husbands have suffered heart attacks /Cornett, Sandra Fisher January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
|
55 |
Battered women : psychological correlates of the victimization process /Feldman, Susan Ellen January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
|
56 |
Economic dependency and the division of household labor : examining the impact of relative earnings on household labor patternsDaniels, Kimberly A. 01 April 2003 (has links)
No description available.
|
57 |
Women's perceptions of their children's experiences in domestic violenceWood, Barbara L. 06 May 1999 (has links)
Ten female survivors of physically assaultive domestic violence were
interviewed three times each in a feminist, qualitative study designed to access
their perceptions about their children's experiences in domestic violence. All
participants had children living with them at the time of the abuse and were one
to five years out of the abuse.
All women stated their children had been exposed to domestic violence.
Women described their children's involvement in the following areas: legal
(visitation, custody, child support); indirect involvement (witnessing effects of
abuse) and direct involvement (feeling responsible, protecting parents); and
direct child maltreatment. Child maltreatment rates measured by homes were:
physical (50%); sexual (20%); emotional (90%); and neglect (70%).
No patterns were present regarding child involvement. That is,
children's involvement did not progress in a clear pattern from indirect to direct.
While all women protected their children in the relationship, four turning
points were identified in a continuum of women's protective actions: child
witnessed abuse to mom; mom saw signs in child; emotional abuse to the child;
and physical or sexual abuse to the child. Turning points were the points at
which the women recognized they could no longer protect their children within
the context of the violent relationship. Unmarried women reached their turning
point earlier while women whose church involvement dictated strict obedience
to spouse and those who experienced the most severe physical abuse reached
their turning points later. Turning points often corresponded with leaving the
relationship and were related to both social context and individual variables.
Perceptions of motherhood in domestic violence were also studied.
Women cited their children as important influences in staying with, returning to,
and leaving abusive partners. Women stayed in relationships because of
socially conditioned beliefs about children needing fathers, beliefs about
marriage and family, and perceptions of children's bonds with their fathers.
Finally, women's perceptions of motherhood fell into four categories:
protection of their children; conflict between roles as wife and mother; concern
about meeting their children's needs; and guilt about mothering. The two
women who prioritized the needs of their children over their abusive partners
were spared some guilt. / Graduation date: 1999
|
58 |
"I just can't get him out of my life!" : co-parenting after divorce with an abusive former husband /Hardesty, Jennifer L. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2001. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 85-91). Also available on the Internet.
|
59 |
"I just can't get him out of my life!" co-parenting after divorce with an abusive former husband /Hardesty, Jennifer L. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2001. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 85-91). Also available on the Internet.
|
60 |
Rethinking wife abuse: violence, resistance, and public policy in Canada /Paterson, Stephanie L. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Carleton University, 2007. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-271). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
|
Page generated in 0.0356 seconds