Family fortunes: An intergenerational perspective on recession

Twenty-First Century Society

Volumn 5, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 149-157

  Thomson, Rachel ^a   Hadfield, Lucy ^a   Kehily, Mary Jane ^a   Sharpe, Sue ^a  

^a OPEN UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77953788832     PISSN: 17450144     EISSN: 17450152     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/17450141003783389     Document Type: Article

References (15)

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2. Bertaux, D. & Bertaux-Wiame, I. (1997) Heritage and its lineage: a case history of transmission and social mobility over five generations, in: D. Bertaux & P. Thompson (Eds) Pathways to social class: A qualitative approach to social mobility (Oxford, Clarendon), 62-97.
3. Bertaux, D. & Thompson, P. (1993/2005) Introduction, in: D. Bertaux & P. Thompson (Eds) Between generations: Family models, myths and memories (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 1-12.
4. Bertaux-Wiame, I. (2005) The pull offamilyties: intergenerational relationships and familyties, in: D. Bertaux& P. Thompson (Eds) Between generations: Family models, myths and memories (Oxford, Oxford University Press), 39-50.
5. Bjerrum Nielsen, H. & Rudberg, M. (2000) Gender, love and education in three generations, European Journal of Women's Studies, 7(4), 423-453.
6. Brannen, J., Moss, P. & Mooney, A. (2004) Working and caring over the twentieth century: Change and continuity in four generation families (Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan).
7. Byng-Hall, J. (1995) Rewriting family scripts: Improvisations and systems change (New York, NY, Guildford Press).
8. Holland, J. & Thomson, R. (2009) Gaining a perspective on choice and fate: revisiting critical moments, European Societies, 11(3), 451-469.
9. Mannheim, K. (1952) The problem of generations, in: P. Kecskemeti (Ed.) Essays on the sociology of knowledge (London, Routledge & Kegan Paul).
10. McLeod, J. & Thomson, R. (2009) Researching social change: Qualitative approaches (London, Sage).
11. Rosenthal, G. (1998) The Holocaust in three generations: Families of victims and perpetrators of the Nazi regime(London, Cassells).
12. Thomson, R. (2008) Thinking intergenerationally about motherhood, Studies in the Maternal, 1(1), Available online at: http://www.mamsie.bbk.ac.uk/back_issues/issue_one/rachel_thomson_abstract.html (accessed 12 April 2010).
13. Thomson, R. (2010) Using biographical and longitudinal methods: Researching motherhood, in: J. Mason & A. Dale (Eds) Understanding social research: Thinking creatively about method (London, Sage).
14. Thomson, R., Bell, R., Henderson, S., Holland, J., McGrellis, S. & Sharpe, S. (2002) Critical moments: choice, chance and opportunity in young people's narratives of transition to adulthood, Sociology, 36(2), 335-354.
15. Thomson, R., Kehily, M.J. with Hadfield, L. & Sharpe, S. (2008) The making of modern motherhood: Memories, representations, practices (Buckingham, Open University), Available online at: http://www.open.ac.uk/hsc/_assests/yqwnotatstun71rdbl.pdf.