Duane F. Alwin,
Diane H. Felmlee,
Derek A. Kreager
Springer International Publishing
e druk, 2019
9783030100728
Social Networks and the Life Course
Integrating the Development of Human Lives and Social Relational Networks
Specificaties
Paperback, blz.
|
Engels
Springer International Publishing |
2019
ISBN13: 9783030100728
Rubricering
Onderdeel van serie
Frontiers in Sociology and Social Research
Levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
This volume engages the interface between the development of human lives and social relational networks. It focuses on the integration of two subfields of sociology/social science--the life course and social networks. Research practitioners studying social networks typically focus on social structure or social organization, ignoring the complex lives of the people in those networks. At the same time, life course researchers tend to focus on individual lives without necessarily studying the contexts of social relationships in which lives are embedded and “linked” to one another through social networks. These patterns are changing and this book creates an audience of researchers who will better integrate the two subfields. It covers the role of social networks across the life span, from childhood and adolescence, to midlife, through old age.
Specificaties
ISBN13:9783030100728
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:paperback
Uitgever:Springer International Publishing
Inhoudsopgave
<div>Chapter 1. Foreword.- </div><div>Chapter 2. Introduction: Integrating Social Networks and the Life Course (Duane F. Alwin, Diane H. Felmlee, and Derek A. Kreager).-</div><div>Part 1. Life Course Perspectives on Social Networks.-</div><div>Chapter 3. Nine Ways that Social Relationships Matter for the Life Course (Richard A. Settersten, Jr.).-</div><div>Chapter 4. The “Linked Lives” Principle in Life Course Studies: Classic Approaches and</div><div>Contemporary Advances (Deborah Carr).- </div><div>Part 2. Social Network Perspectives on the Life Course.-</div><div>Chapter 5. Life Course and Network Advantage: Peak Periods, Turning Points and Transition Ages (Ronald S. Burt).-</div><div>Chapter 6. Life Course Events and Network Composition (Peter V. Marsden).-</div><div>Part 3. Marriage and Family Networks.- </div><div>Chapter 7. Calling on Kin: The Place of Parents and Adult Children in Egocentric Networks (Shira Offer and Claude Fischer).-</div><div>Chapter </div>8. Changes in Spousal Relationships over the Marital Life Course (Paul R. Amato and Spencer L. James).- <div>Chapter 9. Are Social Networks Good for People? Are Families Good for People? Are Marriages</div><div>Good for People? And Should Social Policy Encourage More of Them? (Scott Feld and Joey Marshall).- </div><div>Part 4. Childhood and Adolescent Social Networks.- </div><div>Chapter 10. The Evolution of Youth Friendship Networks from 6th to 12th Grade: School Transitions,</div>Popularity and Centrality (Diane H. Felmlee, Cassie McMillan, Paulina Rodis and D. Wayne Osgood).- <div>Chapter 11. Best Friends for Now: Ego-network Friendship Instability and Adolescents’ Life Course</div><div>Goals (Robert W. Faris and Diane H. Felmlee).- </div><div>Chapter 12. Problems at Home, Peer Networks at School, and the Social Integration of Adolescents (Rob Crosnoe, Julie Skalamera </div>works.- <div>Chapter 13. The Gendered Retreat from Marriage (Michael J. Rosenfeld).-</div><div>Chapter 14. Gendered Life Course Transitions: The Case of Driving Cessation and Social Networks (Markus H. Schafer).-</div><div>Chapter 15. How much can be Expected of One Child? Consequences of Multiplexity of Mothers’</div><div>Support Preferences for Adult Children’s Psychological Well-Being (J. Jill Suitor, Megan Gilligan, Siyun Peng and Marissa Rurka).-</div><div>Part 6. Race and Social Networks.-</div><div>Chapter 16. Reproducing Racism – Race, Social Networks and the Life Course (Duane F. Alwin, Jason R.Thomas and Kyler J. Sherman-Wilkins).- </div><div>Chapter 17. Can Extracurricular Activities Reduce Adolescent Race/Ethnic Friendship Segregation? (David R. Schaefer, Sandra D. Simpkins and Andrea Vest Ettekal.- </div><div>Part 7. Tracking Social Networks through Time.-</div><div>Chapter 18. Ego-Network Recruitment in the Wake of Network Mortali</div>ty (Benjamin Cornwell and Edward O. Laumann).-<div>Chapter 19. Changes in Relational Ties that Constitute Personal Social Networks over the Life Course</div><div>inthe USA: A Latent Class Approach (Yoosik Youm, Edward O. Laumann, and Keun Bok Lee).-</div><div>Part 8. Inter-generational Social Networks.-</div><div>Chapter 20. Trajectories of Mother-child Relationships across the Life Course: Links with Adult Wellbeing (Jennifer L. Doty and Jeylan T. Mortimer).-</div><div>Chapter 21. Linked Religious Lives Across Generational Time in Family Lineages: Grandparents as</div><div>Agents of Transmission (Merril Silverstein and Vern L. Bengtson).-</div><div>Part 9. Exploring the Potential of Social Networks as Mechanisms for</div><div>Prevention.-</div><div>Chapter 22. A Life Course and Networks Approach to Prison Therapeutic Communities (Derek Kreager, Martin Bouchard, George De Leon , David Schaefer, Michaela Soyer, Jacob Young and Gary Zajac).- </div><div>Cha</div>pter 23. Impact of School-Based Prevention Programs on Friendship Networks and the Diffusion of<div>Substance Use and Delinquency (Kelly L. Rulison, Scott D. Gest, Mark Feinberg and D. Wayne Osgood).-</div><div>Chapter 24. Conclusions: Summarizing Social Networks and the Life Course</div><div>(Derek A. Kreager, Diane H. Felmlee and Duane F. Alwin).-</div><div><br/></div>