Terese Anving
Biographic Data
| ID | 238148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Terese Anving |
| GIVEN NAMES | Terese |
| FAMILY NAME | Anving |
| SIGNATURE | ANVING T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lund University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9009-1991 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Having It All’ and ‘Needing More’: Swedish Parents Negotiating Care Between Children and Grandparents
Swedish parents today raise their children in a welfare state, where childcare is both accessible and affordable, and often within dual-income households. At the same time, they have witnessed a challenged welfare state affected by cutbacks, privatizations, and the demands of an increasingly flexible working life. Previous research has shown that Swedish grandparents are more involved in their adult children’s family lives today, and that grandpa…
Proxy Parenting' and Creating a 'Golden Touch: Practices and Discourses of Intensive Grandparenting
Grandparents' involvement in their adult children's families has increased in recent decades, especially in relation to care arrangements around grandchildren. This 'new army of proxy parents' calls for the need to critically analyse grandparental care. Drawing on a study on intergenerational care in Sweden, involving grandparents, adult children and grandchildren (63 interviewees including 28 grandparents), we suggest the concept of intensive gr…
Grandchildhood: Care and relationality in narratives of three generations in Sweden
While the role of grandparents has increasingly been explored, the position of being a grandchild is under-researched. Recognising the active role of children in intergenerational care relationships, we analyse narratives of being a grandchild in Sweden in the 1940s-1950s, the 1970s-1980s, and today. Interviews with 63 participants of both genders show how conditions for care-doings change in response to welfare state developments and in relation…
Practices of Child Care in Sweden: Experiences of Nannies, Au Pairs, Children and Parents
Nanny care in Sweden: The inequalities of everyday doings of care
In this article, we analyse practice of care and family in families who employ nannies and au pairs. Taking our point of departure in the narratives of all the participating actors – nannies/au pairs (n = 26), parents (n = 29) and children receiving care (n = 19) – we show how this ‘doing of family’ is reproducing inequalities between families: the new local care loops enable a possibility for some – well-off – parents to realize the (highly valu…
New Ways of Doing the 'Good' and Gender Equal Family: Parents Employing Nannies and Au Pairs in Sweden
The last decade, Nordic families have started to employ nannies and au pairs to an extent previously never experienced. Political initiatives such as tax deductions for household services, together with global trends of 'care chains', have created a private market for care services, which have made it possible for families to hire cheap female, and often migrant, care labour. In the case of Sweden, this is an indication of a re-familializing tren…
Family Meals and Parents' Challenges
The objective of this study was to evaluate how Swedish parents regard their children's participation in meals. Taped interviews with sixty-two parents, responsible for meals at home, were transcribed and evaluated. This article is restricted to the twenty-one middle class families in the group. Through analysis of the interviews, we evaluated how middle class parents set out to mediate a certain approach to food and eating. Children were simulta…
Feeding Ideals and the Work of Feeding in Swedish Families: I nteractions between M others and C hildren around the D inner T able
Feeding norms are pervasive, and ideals of healthy food increase in relation to advice from commercial and government actors. Here we address how perceptions of “proper” food in Swedish family households are formed in relation to children's preferences. We argue that what is served in today's Swedish families should be understood in the context of discourse related to food and feeding and as a consequence of parent–child interaction. The empirica…
Family Meals and Parents' Challenges
The objective of this study was to evaluate how Swedish parents regard their children's participation in meals. Taped interviews with sixty-two parents, responsible for meals at home, were transcribed and evaluated. This article is restricted to the twenty-one middle class families in the group. Through analysis of the interviews, we evaluated how middle class parents set out to mediate a certain approach to food and eating. Children were simulta…
Feeding Ideals and the Work of Feeding in Swedish Families: I nteractions between M others and C hildren around the D inner T able
Feeding norms are pervasive, and ideals of healthy food increase in relation to advice from commercial and government actors. Here we address how perceptions of “proper” food in Swedish family households are formed in relation to children's preferences. We argue that what is served in today's Swedish families should be understood in the context of discourse related to food and feeding and as a consequence of parent–child interaction. The empirica…
Grandchildhood: Care and relationality in narratives of three generations in Sweden
While the role of grandparents has increasingly been explored, the position of being a grandchild is under-researched. Recognising the active role of children in intergenerational care relationships, we analyse narratives of being a grandchild in Sweden in the 1940s-1950s, the 1970s-1980s, and today. Interviews with 63 participants of both genders show how conditions for care-doings change in response to welfare state developments and in relation…
Nanny care in Sweden: The inequalities of everyday doings of care
In this article, we analyse practice of care and family in families who employ nannies and au pairs. Taking our point of departure in the narratives of all the participating actors – nannies/au pairs (n = 26), parents (n = 29) and children receiving care (n = 19) – we show how this ‘doing of family’ is reproducing inequalities between families: the new local care loops enable a possibility for some – well-off – parents to realize the (highly valu…
New Ways of Doing the 'Good' and Gender Equal Family: Parents Employing Nannies and Au Pairs in Sweden
The last decade, Nordic families have started to employ nannies and au pairs to an extent previously never experienced. Political initiatives such as tax deductions for household services, together with global trends of 'care chains', have created a private market for care services, which have made it possible for families to hire cheap female, and often migrant, care labour. In the case of Sweden, this is an indication of a re-familializing tren…
Proxy Parenting' and Creating a 'Golden Touch: Practices and Discourses of Intensive Grandparenting
Grandparents' involvement in their adult children's families has increased in recent decades, especially in relation to care arrangements around grandchildren. This 'new army of proxy parents' calls for the need to critically analyse grandparental care. Drawing on a study on intergenerational care in Sweden, involving grandparents, adult children and grandchildren (63 interviewees including 28 grandparents), we suggest the concept of intensive gr…
Family Meals and Parents' Challenges
The objective of this study was to evaluate how Swedish parents regard their children's participation in meals. Taped interviews with sixty-two parents, responsible for meals at home, were transcribed and evaluated. This article is restricted to the twenty-one middle class families in the group. Through analysis of the interviews, we evaluated how middle class parents set out to mediate a certain approach to food and eating. Children were simulta…
Feeding Ideals and the Work of Feeding in Swedish Families: I nteractions between M others and C hildren around the D inner T able
Feeding norms are pervasive, and ideals of healthy food increase in relation to advice from commercial and government actors. Here we address how perceptions of “proper” food in Swedish family households are formed in relation to children's preferences. We argue that what is served in today's Swedish families should be understood in the context of discourse related to food and feeding and as a consequence of parent–child interaction. The empirica…
New Ways of Doing the 'Good' and Gender Equal Family: Parents Employing Nannies and Au Pairs in Sweden
The last decade, Nordic families have started to employ nannies and au pairs to an extent previously never experienced. Political initiatives such as tax deductions for household services, together with global trends of 'care chains', have created a private market for care services, which have made it possible for families to hire cheap female, and often migrant, care labour. In the case of Sweden, this is an indication of a re-familializing tren…
Nanny care in Sweden: The inequalities of everyday doings of care
In this article, we analyse practice of care and family in families who employ nannies and au pairs. Taking our point of departure in the narratives of all the participating actors – nannies/au pairs (n = 26), parents (n = 29) and children receiving care (n = 19) – we show how this ‘doing of family’ is reproducing inequalities between families: the new local care loops enable a possibility for some – well-off – parents to realize the (highly valu…
Practices of Child Care in Sweden: Experiences of Nannies, Au Pairs, Children and Parents
Grandchildhood: Care and relationality in narratives of three generations in Sweden
While the role of grandparents has increasingly been explored, the position of being a grandchild is under-researched. Recognising the active role of children in intergenerational care relationships, we analyse narratives of being a grandchild in Sweden in the 1940s-1950s, the 1970s-1980s, and today. Interviews with 63 participants of both genders show how conditions for care-doings change in response to welfare state developments and in relation…
Having It All’ and ‘Needing More’: Swedish Parents Negotiating Care Between Children and Grandparents
Swedish parents today raise their children in a welfare state, where childcare is both accessible and affordable, and often within dual-income households. At the same time, they have witnessed a challenged welfare state affected by cutbacks, privatizations, and the demands of an increasingly flexible working life. Previous research has shown that Swedish grandparents are more involved in their adult children’s family lives today, and that grandpa…
Proxy Parenting' and Creating a 'Golden Touch: Practices and Discourses of Intensive Grandparenting
Grandparents' involvement in their adult children's families has increased in recent decades, especially in relation to care arrangements around grandchildren. This 'new army of proxy parents' calls for the need to critically analyse grandparental care. Drawing on a study on intergenerational care in Sweden, involving grandparents, adult children and grandchildren (63 interviewees including 28 grandparents), we suggest the concept of intensive gr…
Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Narrative (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (3 works)