Rineke Van Daalen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4197002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rineke Van Daalen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rineke |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Daalen |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DAALEN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Children and Childhood in Dutch Society and Dutch Sociology
Growing up in the Netherlands means growing up in a country with a strong domestic tradition, which is anchored both in the institutions of the welfare state and in the mentality of the people. In the 21st century, however, this condition hampers the adjustment to changes in family relations and in society at large. One implication is the ambiguous position of children, hanging between the private and the public domain, implying specific tensions…
Children and Their Educators
Children growing up today in meritocratic post-industrial societies encounter a variety of socialization regimes. The socializing tasks formerly mainly undertaken by parents have become differentiated and re-allotted. Nowadays these tasks are performed by a variety of people: a host of caretakers, counselors, teachers and educators. The appearance of each new specialized regime coincided with a transformation of the existing ones, resulting in a …
Paid Mothering in the Public Domain
'Breadwinner welfare states' are characterized by the distinction they draw between work and family life, between earning fathers and caring mothers. Dutch welfare arrangements organized do-it-yourself mothering more radically than elsewhere in Europe. Married women participated less often in the labor market and collective facilities for child care were absent. Since the 1970s, the number of working mothers has increased; after the 1990s it beca…
Dutch obstetric care
The Dutch obstetric system is traditionally characterized by extensive primary health services, supported by more specialized care. Midwives and GPs are responsible for normal deliveries, obstetricians for the deliveries considered high risk. Home deliveries are fairly common. Over the last decade this relatively positive approach to reproduction has threatened to give place to methods that seem to oppose the goals of health promotion. The percen…
Children and Childhood in Dutch Society and Dutch Sociology
Growing up in the Netherlands means growing up in a country with a strong domestic tradition, which is anchored both in the institutions of the welfare state and in the mentality of the people. In the 21st century, however, this condition hampers the adjustment to changes in family relations and in society at large. One implication is the ambiguous position of children, hanging between the private and the public domain, implying specific tensions…
Children and Their Educators
Children growing up today in meritocratic post-industrial societies encounter a variety of socialization regimes. The socializing tasks formerly mainly undertaken by parents have become differentiated and re-allotted. Nowadays these tasks are performed by a variety of people: a host of caretakers, counselors, teachers and educators. The appearance of each new specialized regime coincided with a transformation of the existing ones, resulting in a …
Paid Mothering in the Public Domain
'Breadwinner welfare states' are characterized by the distinction they draw between work and family life, between earning fathers and caring mothers. Dutch welfare arrangements organized do-it-yourself mothering more radically than elsewhere in Europe. Married women participated less often in the labor market and collective facilities for child care were absent. Since the 1970s, the number of working mothers has increased; after the 1990s it beca…
Dutch obstetric care
The Dutch obstetric system is traditionally characterized by extensive primary health services, supported by more specialized care. Midwives and GPs are responsible for normal deliveries, obstetricians for the deliveries considered high risk. Home deliveries are fairly common. Over the last decade this relatively positive approach to reproduction has threatened to give place to methods that seem to oppose the goals of health promotion. The percen…
Paid Mothering in the Public Domain
'Breadwinner welfare states' are characterized by the distinction they draw between work and family life, between earning fathers and caring mothers. Dutch welfare arrangements organized do-it-yourself mothering more radically than elsewhere in Europe. Married women participated less often in the labor market and collective facilities for child care were absent. Since the 1970s, the number of working mothers has increased; after the 1990s it beca…
Children and Their Educators
Children growing up today in meritocratic post-industrial societies encounter a variety of socialization regimes. The socializing tasks formerly mainly undertaken by parents have become differentiated and re-allotted. Nowadays these tasks are performed by a variety of people: a host of caretakers, counselors, teachers and educators. The appearance of each new specialized regime coincided with a transformation of the existing ones, resulting in a …
Children and Childhood in Dutch Society and Dutch Sociology
Growing up in the Netherlands means growing up in a country with a strong domestic tradition, which is anchored both in the institutions of the welfare state and in the mentality of the people. In the 21st century, however, this condition hampers the adjustment to changes in family relations and in society at large. One implication is the ambiguous position of children, hanging between the private and the public domain, implying specific tensions…
Sociology (3 works) · Historical Education Studies Worldwide (2 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Balance (ability) (1 work) · Children's Rights and Participation (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Control (management) (1 work)