Verónica Mingo
Biographic Data
| ID | 177930 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Verónica Mingo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Verónica |
| FAMILY NAME | Mingo |
| SIGNATURE | MINGO V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Anthropology Department Universidad Alberto Hurtado Santiago Chile |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3577-2858 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Presence and respect
Parenting research underscores caregivers’ fundamental role in offering children learning experiences and socializing them into specific sociocultural environments. Diverse parenting programs and initiatives to support caregiving have emerged and have helped many families; however, they still fall short in rooting their content in grounded knowledge of the material, social, and cultural context in which childrearing is occurring. This research so…
Home as the Third Place
Parenting practices are inherently related to the sociocultural and material contexts in which children and their caregivers live. Rooted in sociocultural perspectives, this research contributes to the study of contextualized caregiving by ethnographically examining the daily caregiving practices of seven low-income immigrant mothers and their young children. Research participants all live in a precarious material context in a Chilean intercultur…
Getting to the Warm Hand-Off
Home visiting is often thought of as a key entry point into a system of care. Findings from this study confirm this premise, highlighting both the centrality of home visiting in helping families navigate local systems of care, and the insufficiency of these systems to meet family needs
Patterns of Emotional Availability in Mother-Infant Dyads
This study explored emotional availability (EA)— an individual's emotional responsiveness and attunement to another's needs and goals (R.N. Emde, 1980)— among a high social risk group of 226 adolescent mothers and their infants (average = 12 months old). The aim was to identify dyadic patterns of EA and to examine their association with multiple indicators of the ecological context. Maternal sensitivity, maternal nonhostility, and child responsiv…
Home as the Third Place
Parenting practices are inherently related to the sociocultural and material contexts in which children and their caregivers live. Rooted in sociocultural perspectives, this research contributes to the study of contextualized caregiving by ethnographically examining the daily caregiving practices of seven low-income immigrant mothers and their young children. Research participants all live in a precarious material context in a Chilean intercultur…
Patterns of Emotional Availability in Mother-Infant Dyads
This study explored emotional availability (EA)— an individual's emotional responsiveness and attunement to another's needs and goals (R.N. Emde, 1980)— among a high social risk group of 226 adolescent mothers and their infants (average = 12 months old). The aim was to identify dyadic patterns of EA and to examine their association with multiple indicators of the ecological context. Maternal sensitivity, maternal nonhostility, and child responsiv…
Patterns of Emotional Availability in Mother-Infant Dyads
This study explored emotional availability (EA)— an individual's emotional responsiveness and attunement to another's needs and goals (R.N. Emde, 1980)— among a high social risk group of 226 adolescent mothers and their infants (average = 12 months old). The aim was to identify dyadic patterns of EA and to examine their association with multiple indicators of the ecological context. Maternal sensitivity, maternal nonhostility, and child responsiv…
Getting to the Warm Hand-Off
Home visiting is often thought of as a key entry point into a system of care. Findings from this study confirm this premise, highlighting both the centrality of home visiting in helping families navigate local systems of care, and the insufficiency of these systems to meet family needs
Home as the Third Place
Parenting practices are inherently related to the sociocultural and material contexts in which children and their caregivers live. Rooted in sociocultural perspectives, this research contributes to the study of contextualized caregiving by ethnographically examining the daily caregiving practices of seven low-income immigrant mothers and their young children. Research participants all live in a precarious material context in a Chilean intercultur…
Presence and respect
Parenting research underscores caregivers’ fundamental role in offering children learning experiences and socializing them into specific sociocultural environments. Diverse parenting programs and initiatives to support caregiving have emerged and have helped many families; however, they still fall short in rooting their content in grounded knowledge of the material, social, and cultural context in which childrearing is occurring. This research so…
Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works)