The Sociology of Child Development |
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Page 626
... England of the eighteenth century . This was em- phasized because it constitutes the essential background for the story of the changing status of childhood in the United States , with which the present chapter is concerned . In an ...
... England of the eighteenth century . This was em- phasized because it constitutes the essential background for the story of the changing status of childhood in the United States , with which the present chapter is concerned . In an ...
Page 667
... England and here during the sixteenth , seven- teenth , and eighteenth centuries . Children who were recognized as in need were those who were not thus attached , usually bcause of the death of or neglect by a parent or parents . What ...
... England and here during the sixteenth , seven- teenth , and eighteenth centuries . Children who were recognized as in need were those who were not thus attached , usually bcause of the death of or neglect by a parent or parents . What ...
Page 715
... England , where formally organized agitation in its behalf appeared with the work of Francis Place about 1822. In ... England in 1834. The author was fined and jailed , but his pamphlet continued to circulate . In 1877 , it became the ...
... England , where formally organized agitation in its behalf appeared with the work of Francis Place about 1822. In ... England in 1834. The author was fined and jailed , but his pamphlet continued to circulate . In 1877 , it became the ...
Contents
The Sociological Approach to Child Behavior | 23 |
Family Structures and the Child | 51 |
Family Process and the Child | 73 |
Copyright | |
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adolescent adult American Journal Appleton-Century Company areas aspects attitudes basic basis become behavior bilingual birth rate Bossard century changes chapter Chicago child development child welfare Company concept concerned conflict contemporary culture delinquency distinct early economic effect emotional emphasized experience fact factors family of procreation family situations family's father gang girls guests Harper's Magazine human identified immediate family importance individual infanticide interests involved J. B. Lippincott Company James H. S. Kingsley Davis kinship group language living marriage means ment Mental Hygiene mother nature obvious organization parent-child parenthood parents particularly pattern peer group period persons population problems reference relations relationships relative responsibility result role servants siblings significance Smith College social class Social Science society Sociology structure teacher tend tion United University W. I. Thomas women words York young