Marit Hopman
Biographic Data
| ID | 335563 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marit Hopman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marit |
| FAMILY NAME | Hopman |
| SIGNATURE | HOPMAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2605-8262 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Best Interests of The Child Self-Report (BIC-S)
Background In line with the legal duty to monitor the compliance of policy and practice with the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Netherlands’ Ombudsman for Children collects data concerning children’s views about their rearing environment and well-being. This Children’s Rights Monitor uses the Best Interests of the Child Self-Report (BIC-S). The psychometric properties of the BIC-S need to be further investigated. Method For the 2018 C…
In the best interests of children? The paradox of intensive parenting and children’s health
The family environment and parental guidance are generally considered to be key drivers of children’s health behaviours. Parents, mostly mothers, have become a focal point of policies aimed at preventing children’s health and well-being problems (e.g. childhood obesity). The underlying intensive parenting ideology places significant pressure on parents (notably mothers), requiring them to spend a great deal of time, energy and money on their chil…
The end of American childhood
The end of American childhood: A history of parenting from life on the frontier to the managed child." Community, Work & Family, 20(3), pp. 377–378
Parenting Support in the Dutch ‘Participation Society’
This article focuses on ‘the turn to parenting’ in the Netherlands and embeds it in a major reform called ‘transition and transformation’. While support for parenting by way of public healthcare and denominational family care and advice has a long tradition in the Netherlands, the field gained new importance in the 1990s under the influence of medical and psychological ‘scientification’ and the introduction of evidence-based methods. Current refo…
Child Protection Victims and the “Evil Institutions”
The Dutch child protection system has been the target of harsh criticism in recent decades. The legitimacy of child protection services seems to have eroded. In this article, we analyze this changing legitimacy of child protection against the background of declining parental authority and in relation to the disappearance of positive pedagogical ideologies and the mainly bureaucratic response of child protection agencies. Two recent inquiries in t…
Values and Youth Care Interventions
Currently, the child-care system is dominated by an emphasis on preventive and early interventions. In the Netherlands specifically, the former Ministry of Youth and Family (2007–10) has incited a transition of the youth care system towards more preventive and effective care for children and youth. With this tendency comes a strong focus on evidence-based practices. This focus on effectiveness, however, leaves another important element of interve…
The Hidden Curriculum of Youth Policy
Youth policy is more than a mere response to the actual behavior of children, but it is equally influenced by values and beliefs of policy makers. These values are however rarely made explicit and, therefore, the authors refer to them as 'the hidden curriculum' of youth policy. The study investigation explicates this hidden curriculum by empirically analyzing policy reports and interviews with policy makers. The study design is based on an existi…
The hidden curriculum of youth care interventions—A case study
Parenting Support in the Dutch ‘Participation Society’
This article focuses on ‘the turn to parenting’ in the Netherlands and embeds it in a major reform called ‘transition and transformation’. While support for parenting by way of public healthcare and denominational family care and advice has a long tradition in the Netherlands, the field gained new importance in the 1990s under the influence of medical and psychological ‘scientification’ and the introduction of evidence-based methods. Current refo…
The Hidden Curriculum of Youth Policy
Youth policy is more than a mere response to the actual behavior of children, but it is equally influenced by values and beliefs of policy makers. These values are however rarely made explicit and, therefore, the authors refer to them as 'the hidden curriculum' of youth policy. The study investigation explicates this hidden curriculum by empirically analyzing policy reports and interviews with policy makers. The study design is based on an existi…
The end of American childhood
The end of American childhood: A history of parenting from life on the frontier to the managed child." Community, Work & Family, 20(3), pp. 377–378
Child Protection Victims and the “Evil Institutions”
The Dutch child protection system has been the target of harsh criticism in recent decades. The legitimacy of child protection services seems to have eroded. In this article, we analyze this changing legitimacy of child protection against the background of declining parental authority and in relation to the disappearance of positive pedagogical ideologies and the mainly bureaucratic response of child protection agencies. Two recent inquiries in t…
Values and Youth Care Interventions
Currently, the child-care system is dominated by an emphasis on preventive and early interventions. In the Netherlands specifically, the former Ministry of Youth and Family (2007–10) has incited a transition of the youth care system towards more preventive and effective care for children and youth. With this tendency comes a strong focus on evidence-based practices. This focus on effectiveness, however, leaves another important element of interve…
The hidden curriculum of youth care interventions—A case study
The hidden curriculum of youth care interventions—A case study
Child Protection Victims and the “Evil Institutions”
The Dutch child protection system has been the target of harsh criticism in recent decades. The legitimacy of child protection services seems to have eroded. In this article, we analyze this changing legitimacy of child protection against the background of declining parental authority and in relation to the disappearance of positive pedagogical ideologies and the mainly bureaucratic response of child protection agencies. Two recent inquiries in t…
Values and Youth Care Interventions
Currently, the child-care system is dominated by an emphasis on preventive and early interventions. In the Netherlands specifically, the former Ministry of Youth and Family (2007–10) has incited a transition of the youth care system towards more preventive and effective care for children and youth. With this tendency comes a strong focus on evidence-based practices. This focus on effectiveness, however, leaves another important element of interve…
The Hidden Curriculum of Youth Policy
Youth policy is more than a mere response to the actual behavior of children, but it is equally influenced by values and beliefs of policy makers. These values are however rarely made explicit and, therefore, the authors refer to them as 'the hidden curriculum' of youth policy. The study investigation explicates this hidden curriculum by empirically analyzing policy reports and interviews with policy makers. The study design is based on an existi…
Parenting Support in the Dutch ‘Participation Society’
This article focuses on ‘the turn to parenting’ in the Netherlands and embeds it in a major reform called ‘transition and transformation’. While support for parenting by way of public healthcare and denominational family care and advice has a long tradition in the Netherlands, the field gained new importance in the 1990s under the influence of medical and psychological ‘scientification’ and the introduction of evidence-based methods. Current refo…
The end of American childhood
The end of American childhood: A history of parenting from life on the frontier to the managed child." Community, Work & Family, 20(3), pp. 377–378
In the best interests of children? The paradox of intensive parenting and children’s health
The family environment and parental guidance are generally considered to be key drivers of children’s health behaviours. Parents, mostly mothers, have become a focal point of policies aimed at preventing children’s health and well-being problems (e.g. childhood obesity). The underlying intensive parenting ideology places significant pressure on parents (notably mothers), requiring them to spend a great deal of time, energy and money on their chil…
The Best Interests of The Child Self-Report (BIC-S)
Background In line with the legal duty to monitor the compliance of policy and practice with the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Netherlands’ Ombudsman for Children collects data concerning children’s views about their rearing environment and well-being. This Children’s Rights Monitor uses the Best Interests of the Child Self-Report (BIC-S). The psychometric properties of the BIC-S need to be further investigated. Method For the 2018 C…
Psychology (8 works) · Political science (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Pedagogy (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)