Jean Ispa
Biographic Data
| ID | 121069 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Ispa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Ispa |
| SIGNATURE | ISPA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Missouri |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Special Reviewers
Childhood in Russia: Representation and Reality
Child Care in Russia: In Transition
Introduction Some History Management and Staff Top Goals Space and Equipment The Daily Routine Indoor Play Lessons: General Features Lessons: Content Area Specifics Outside Time Meals and Naps Discipline Relationships with Parents What We Think of Each Other's Programs What Next? References Index
Child Care in Russia: In Transition
Families Before and After Perestroika: Russian and U. S. Perspectives
A Comparison of Soviet and American Women's Perceptions of the Postpartum Period
Thirty-three American-born and 30 Soviet immigrant women completed questionnaires concerning their postpartum experiences and attitudes. Comparisons revealed that Soviet women viewed infant care and breast-feeding as more difficult. They also recalled less satisfaction with their husbands' contributions to domestic work. Their mothers, however, were reported to participate more than the American womens' mothers in household chores, and the Soviet…
Soviet and American Childbearing Experiences and Attitudes: A Comparison
In 1951, and again in 1955, Dr. Fernand Lamaze, a French obstetrician, traveled to the Soviet Union to study "psychoprophylaxis," a method designed by Soviet psychologists, obstetricians, and neurologists to help women overcome pain and fear during childbirth. The method, which was rooted in the medical use of hypnosis and suggestion to alleviate pain, involved training women to take their minds off uterine contractions by concentrating instead o…
The reactions of Soviet nursery day-care and boarding-care children to a strange situation
Child Care in Russia: In Transition
Introduction Some History Management and Staff Top Goals Space and Equipment The Daily Routine Indoor Play Lessons: General Features Lessons: Content Area Specifics Outside Time Meals and Naps Discipline Relationships with Parents What We Think of Each Other's Programs What Next? References Index
Childhood in Russia: Representation and Reality
A Comparison of Soviet and American Women's Perceptions of the Postpartum Period
Thirty-three American-born and 30 Soviet immigrant women completed questionnaires concerning their postpartum experiences and attitudes. Comparisons revealed that Soviet women viewed infant care and breast-feeding as more difficult. They also recalled less satisfaction with their husbands' contributions to domestic work. Their mothers, however, were reported to participate more than the American womens' mothers in household chores, and the Soviet…
Soviet and American Childbearing Experiences and Attitudes: A Comparison
In 1951, and again in 1955, Dr. Fernand Lamaze, a French obstetrician, traveled to the Soviet Union to study "psychoprophylaxis," a method designed by Soviet psychologists, obstetricians, and neurologists to help women overcome pain and fear during childbirth. The method, which was rooted in the medical use of hypnosis and suggestion to alleviate pain, involved training women to take their minds off uterine contractions by concentrating instead o…
The reactions of Soviet nursery day-care and boarding-care children to a strange situation
Soviet and American Childbearing Experiences and Attitudes: A Comparison
In 1951, and again in 1955, Dr. Fernand Lamaze, a French obstetrician, traveled to the Soviet Union to study "psychoprophylaxis," a method designed by Soviet psychologists, obstetricians, and neurologists to help women overcome pain and fear during childbirth. The method, which was rooted in the medical use of hypnosis and suggestion to alleviate pain, involved training women to take their minds off uterine contractions by concentrating instead o…
A Comparison of Soviet and American Women's Perceptions of the Postpartum Period
Thirty-three American-born and 30 Soviet immigrant women completed questionnaires concerning their postpartum experiences and attitudes. Comparisons revealed that Soviet women viewed infant care and breast-feeding as more difficult. They also recalled less satisfaction with their husbands' contributions to domestic work. Their mothers, however, were reported to participate more than the American womens' mothers in household chores, and the Soviet…
Families Before and After Perestroika: Russian and U. S. Perspectives
Child Care in Russia: In Transition
Child Care in Russia: In Transition
Introduction Some History Management and Staff Top Goals Space and Equipment The Daily Routine Indoor Play Lessons: General Features Lessons: Content Area Specifics Outside Time Meals and Naps Discipline Relationships with Parents What We Think of Each Other's Programs What Next? References Index
Childhood in Russia: Representation and Reality
Special Reviewers
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Child care (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)