Kati Kallinen
Biographic Data
| ID | 6802298 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kati Kallinen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kati |
| FAMILY NAME | Kallinen |
| SIGNATURE | KALLINEN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Jyväskylä |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Social Worker’s Perspectives on a Child-Centred Approach in High-Conflict Separations—Three Dimensions of a Child-centred Approach
In this paper, we explore social workers’ perspectives of a child-centred approach in high-conflict parental separations. The aim is to define a child-centred approach in social work with children, adolescents and families in these situations. The data consists of vignette interviews with Finnish child protection and child and family social workers ( N = 46). The research question is: How do social workers construct a child-centred approach in hi…
Children’s Sense of Belonging in the Context of Post-separation Parental Stalking
Drawing from previous research on domestic violence and stalking, this study addresses children's experiences of their family relations in post-separation parental stalking contexts from the perspective of stalking as a form of violence against women and children. Despite the fact that violence perpetrated by a parent fundamentally changes family dynamics and children's perceptions of family security, research on children's family relations in th…
Gender- and power sensitivity, securitisation and social peace
This article offers a rethinking of protection based on synthesised data from Finland and Sweden on children’s and mothers’ experiences of post-separation stalking, and social workers’ case reports on children risking exposure to gender-based violence after separation. Drawing on critical childhood studies and a feminist approach to violence and security, we ask how children’s everyday lives can be incorporated in a rethinking of protection for c…
Researching Children’s Multiple Family Relations
Visual methods are reported to have certain advantages when conducting interviews on sensitive topics, such as intimate spaces, home-related ethical issues, and vulnerable families. In this article, we concentrate on two visual methods: social network maps and life-lines. In our research project on children’s well-being and emotional security in multiple family relations, we collected data by interviewing children and asking them to complete soci…
Researching Children’s Multiple Family Relations
Visual methods are reported to have certain advantages when conducting interviews on sensitive topics, such as intimate spaces, home-related ethical issues, and vulnerable families. In this article, we concentrate on two visual methods: social network maps and life-lines. In our research project on children’s well-being and emotional security in multiple family relations, we collected data by interviewing children and asking them to complete soci…
Researching Children’s Multiple Family Relations
Visual methods are reported to have certain advantages when conducting interviews on sensitive topics, such as intimate spaces, home-related ethical issues, and vulnerable families. In this article, we concentrate on two visual methods: social network maps and life-lines. In our research project on children’s well-being and emotional security in multiple family relations, we collected data by interviewing children and asking them to complete soci…
Gender- and power sensitivity, securitisation and social peace
This article offers a rethinking of protection based on synthesised data from Finland and Sweden on children’s and mothers’ experiences of post-separation stalking, and social workers’ case reports on children risking exposure to gender-based violence after separation. Drawing on critical childhood studies and a feminist approach to violence and security, we ask how children’s everyday lives can be incorporated in a rethinking of protection for c…
Children’s Sense of Belonging in the Context of Post-separation Parental Stalking
Drawing from previous research on domestic violence and stalking, this study addresses children's experiences of their family relations in post-separation parental stalking contexts from the perspective of stalking as a form of violence against women and children. Despite the fact that violence perpetrated by a parent fundamentally changes family dynamics and children's perceptions of family security, research on children's family relations in th…
Social Worker’s Perspectives on a Child-Centred Approach in High-Conflict Separations—Three Dimensions of a Child-centred Approach
In this paper, we explore social workers’ perspectives of a child-centred approach in high-conflict parental separations. The aim is to define a child-centred approach in social work with children, adolescents and families in these situations. The data consists of vignette interviews with Finnish child protection and child and family social workers ( N = 46). The research question is: How do social workers construct a child-centred approach in hi…
Children's Rights and Participation (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Separation (statistics (2 works) · Social relation (2 works)