Barbara Cosson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4118046 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara Cosson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara |
| FAMILY NAME | Cosson |
| SIGNATURE | COSSON B |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Swinburne Institute, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, VIC, Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1772-9821 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Secret Shame-Male Infertility and Donor Conception in the Wake of Retrospective Legislative Change
Historically, sperm donation was shrouded in secrecy to protect the normative family and the perceived vulnerability of infertile men. However, openness about donor conception is increasingly encouraged, in acknowledging that donor-conceived people may benefit from having access to information about their biogenetic origins. Since 2017 in the state of Victoria, Australia, donor-conceived people have been able to access previously anonymous donor …
We Ask for More Than We Give Back: Negotiating the Boundaries of Informal Childcare Arrangements
There is an assumption that childcare services and workplace flexibility policies enable a seamless shift between childcare and work. Similarly, there is an assumption that informal care arrangements will be relatively seamless as the norm of reciprocity is assumed to bind families together through the bonds of love and affection. Monetary exchange for this work is seen to demean the caring relationship, but this does not mean 'costs' are absent.…
I felt like a third wheel’: Fathers’ stories of exclusion from the ‘parenting team’
This research reports on the perceptions of 27 fathers involved in five focus groups which were conducted in late 2009 on behalf of Tweddle Child and Family Health Service in Melbourne. The fathers in this research highlight their encounters with services that frequently presume they are secondary or part-time parents. While cultural assumptions about paternal incompetence sit comfortably alongside portrayals of fathers as helpers, these fathers …
I Felt Like a Third Wheel’: Fathers' Stories of Exclusion From the ‘Parenting Team’
I felt like a third wheel’: Fathers’ stories of exclusion from the ‘parenting team’
This research reports on the perceptions of 27 fathers involved in five focus groups which were conducted in late 2009 on behalf of Tweddle Child and Family Health Service in Melbourne. The fathers in this research highlight their encounters with services that frequently presume they are secondary or part-time parents. While cultural assumptions about paternal incompetence sit comfortably alongside portrayals of fathers as helpers, these fathers …
We Ask for More Than We Give Back: Negotiating the Boundaries of Informal Childcare Arrangements
There is an assumption that childcare services and workplace flexibility policies enable a seamless shift between childcare and work. Similarly, there is an assumption that informal care arrangements will be relatively seamless as the norm of reciprocity is assumed to bind families together through the bonds of love and affection. Monetary exchange for this work is seen to demean the caring relationship, but this does not mean 'costs' are absent.…
Secret Shame-Male Infertility and Donor Conception in the Wake of Retrospective Legislative Change
Historically, sperm donation was shrouded in secrecy to protect the normative family and the perceived vulnerability of infertile men. However, openness about donor conception is increasingly encouraged, in acknowledging that donor-conceived people may benefit from having access to information about their biogenetic origins. Since 2017 in the state of Victoria, Australia, donor-conceived people have been able to access previously anonymous donor …
I felt like a third wheel’: Fathers’ stories of exclusion from the ‘parenting team’
This research reports on the perceptions of 27 fathers involved in five focus groups which were conducted in late 2009 on behalf of Tweddle Child and Family Health Service in Melbourne. The fathers in this research highlight their encounters with services that frequently presume they are secondary or part-time parents. While cultural assumptions about paternal incompetence sit comfortably alongside portrayals of fathers as helpers, these fathers …
I Felt Like a Third Wheel’: Fathers' Stories of Exclusion From the ‘Parenting Team’
We Ask for More Than We Give Back: Negotiating the Boundaries of Informal Childcare Arrangements
There is an assumption that childcare services and workplace flexibility policies enable a seamless shift between childcare and work. Similarly, there is an assumption that informal care arrangements will be relatively seamless as the norm of reciprocity is assumed to bind families together through the bonds of love and affection. Monetary exchange for this work is seen to demean the caring relationship, but this does not mean 'costs' are absent.…
Secret Shame-Male Infertility and Donor Conception in the Wake of Retrospective Legislative Change
Historically, sperm donation was shrouded in secrecy to protect the normative family and the perceived vulnerability of infertile men. However, openness about donor conception is increasingly encouraged, in acknowledging that donor-conceived people may benefit from having access to information about their biogenetic origins. Since 2017 in the state of Victoria, Australia, donor-conceived people have been able to access previously anonymous donor …
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)