Adéla Souralová
Biographic Data
| ID | 78206 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adéla Souralová |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adéla |
| FAMILY NAME | Souralová |
| SIGNATURE | SOURALOVÁ A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Masaryk University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2599-4094 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Securitization Cycle: Vietnamese Migration in The Czech Republic
This article examines how securitized governmentality shapes Czech migration policy, particularly for Vietnamese migrants. Grounded in a humanizing approach and drawing upon the Paris School securitization theory and governmentality, this research explores how security‐driven logics become embedded in institutional practices, shaping migration governance and restricting legal pathways. Through interviews with migration professionals from the Czec…
Voices from the field: Exploring social workers’ experiences in supporting grandfamilies
This article explores the experiences of social workers in kinship foster care, particularly those supporting grandparents in the Czech Republic. Despite their pivotal role, the challenges they face remain underexplored in social work scholarship. Drawing on twenty-four in-depth interviews, the study uncovers the complexities of their work, highlighting how they balance legal obligations with personal relationships and emotional support. The text…
Everything for the child: Making grandparents into primary foster caregivers
Making vulnerability’ while negotiating family care practices: Evidence from multigenerational living
Coping with housing precarity: Roma women’s responses to housing insecurity in the Czech Republic
Low-income Roma Mothers Negotiating Mothering in the Context of Poverty
This article focuses on low-income Roma mothers in the Czech Republic. Drawing upon long-term fieldwork and qualitative interviews with these mothers, we show how mothering is formed, negotiated, and reproduced in the context of poverty. In particular, we analyze three characteristics of mothering that we identified in the research: othermothering, the creation of multigenerational households, and teen motherhood. We illuminate how low-income sta…
My home, my castle: Meanings of home ownership in multigenerational housing
Multigenerational housing is an arena of negotiation of familial, intergenerational, and interpersonal relationships. This article analyses these relations while focusing on the issue of home ownership. Drawing upon interviews with three generations living under the same roof, the article aims to understand the meanings of ownership and the ways ownership shapes the relationships between cohabiting family members. We show that ownership plays an …
Being Daughter and Mother: Middle-aged Women in Three-generation Living
The purpose of this study is to analyze the position of middle-aged women who are part of multigenerational households. Drawing on 20 in-depth interviews with these women, we investigate how middle-generation women understand their roles in the family and intergenerational relations, how they position themselves in relation to older and younger generations, and how they interpret the responsibilities and expectations and their fulfillment in the …
My parents did everything for us but nothing with us”: Parenting and mothering in Vietnamese immigrant families in the Czech Republic
This article investigates the impact of migration on parent-child ties. It draws upon in-depth interviews with 15 Vietnamese mothers and 20 children (ages 16–25) who either migrated to or were born in the Czech Republic. It asks: How do first-generation mothers and second-generation children make sense of their parents’ migration in terms of their relationships with each other? What is the meaning of migration for mothers’ and children’s comprehe…
Pod jednou střechou: Třígenerační soužití v české společnosti
Kniha pojednává o třígeneračním soužití v české společnosti. Na základě více než stovky rozhovorů provedených se zástupci tří generací – prarodiči, rodiči a dětmi – sleduje mezilidské, mezigenerační a rodinné vztahy v tomto typu uspořádání. Zaměřuje se na příběhy těch, kteří aktuálně „bydlí pod jednou střechou“ s dalšími dvěma generacemi. Tematizuje okolnosti vzniku třígeneračního soužití i jeho perspektivy, každodenní způsoby formování vztahů, p…
Vietnamese Parents and Czech Nannies: Second-Generation Immigrant Children and their Educators
Many second-generation Vietnamese immigrant children in the Czech Republic are brought up by Czech nannies. While their parents are incorporated into the labour market in order to provide their children with suffi cient economic capital for their education, the role of caregivers is relinquished to nannies. Both parents and nannies become important actors in the children’s educational process, from the stage of acquiring fi rst words, through pri…
Grandparents, kinship ties, and belonging after migration: The Perspective of Second-Generation Grandchildren
In this article, I investigate the roles of grandparents for second-generation immigrants who live with their parents in a different country from their grandparents. I draw on in-depth interviews with second-generation Vietnamese immigrants living in the Czech Republic, where they are very often raised by Czech caregivers. The carers and the children are joined through the process of caregiving and become grandmothers and grandchildren to each ot…
“I am not Alone”: Intergenerational Solidarity in Three:Generation Households from the Perspective of the Older Generation
This article focuses on intergenerational solidarity in three-generation households. Drawing upon in-depth interviews with seven members of the oldest generation cohabiting in a three-generation household, the article investigates the aspects, perceptions, and meanings of intergenerational solidarity. The article is based mainly on the theory of intergenerational solidarity presented by Alice S. Rossi and Peter H. Rossi (1990) and Robert E. L. Be…
Mother–grandmother contracts: Local care loops and the intergenerational transfer of childcare in the Czech Republic
This article explores the local care loops in the Czech Republic, a country that experienced radical changes in family policies and in the organization of childcare after the fall of Communism in 1989. The aim of this article is to answer the following questions: What is the dominant pattern of childcare organization? What is the nature of the local care loops in the Czech Republic? How are these local care loops reproduced by current social poli…
Emerging age asymmetries in the research relationship: Challenges of exploring transition to the fourth age
This article opens the discussion on age asymmetries within the research relationship between researchers who are young and able-bodied and research participants who are much older and have acquired impairments in later life. Based on the knowledge of age relations, we present our conceptualisation of power imbalances based on age. We see these asymmetries as co-existing with other forms of power imbalances between researchers and participants, a…
Transnational grandchildhood: Negotiating Intergenerational Grandchild-Grandparent Ties Across Borders
Recent research on migration has paid particular attention to transnational family relations. Numerous studies have dealt with the transnational organisation of caregiving, transnational motherhood, transnational fatherhood, etc. In these studies, the children presented are typically those left behind by their migrant parents. In the research on second-generation transnational childhood, little attention is paid to how transnational family relati…
Everybody Takes Care of Everybody: Care Circulation and Care Relations in Three-Generation Cohabitation
Demographic changes in Western societies have enabled long-term relationships between more generations and have significantly affected the structure and dynamic of family lives and contemporary families. This article presents a case study of three-generation cohabitation, the situation in which three generations live together in the same place at the same time. Drawing on in-depth interviews with three generations-grandparents, parents, and adult…
Turning to or Away from Religion: The Role of Religion in the Lives of Romanian Migrants in the Czech Republic
This sociological interview-based study explores the religious experiences of Orthodox Romanians living in one particular city in the Czech Republic. Drawing on narrative interviews, the article investigates the roles and meanings of religion in post-migration everyday life. We distinguish two rather opposing forms of religious mobilization in the lives of Romanian migrants in Czech society. The first form emphasizes religion as a means of mainta…
Eldercare agencies and the marketing of care work in the Czech Republic: Relieving a family burden
This article focuses on the private for-profit agencies providing eldercare that have recently emerged in the post-socialist Czech Republic, a country with strong familist tendencies in eldercare organisation. We draw upon 10 in-depth interviews with owners of these agencies, focusing on how they create their services, define the care they provide and target potential clients. We also analyse the websites of the selected agencies to investigate h…
Postsocialist Caring Biographies: Care Work between Work and Non-Work
This article examines the ambiguous status of paid care work by focusing on how nannies make sense of paid care work. Drawing on fifteen in-depth interviews with Czech nannies caring for second-generation Vietnamese immigrant children, the article seeks answers to the following questions: How are postsocialist caring biographies and gendered subjectivities shaped in paid child care and how do they shape the understanding/meaning of (paid) care wo…
Constructing professional services: For-profit care and domestic work agencies in the Czech Republic
Delegation of childcare in immigrant families and its consequences
This article focuses on the role of social reproduction tasks (motherhood and childcare) in the reproduction of cultures and the social incorporation of first-generation and second-generation immigrants. It draws upon a very particular case study of Vietnamese immigrant families that hire Czech nannies for their second-generation children. The article presents an analysis of 15 interviews with Vietnamese mothers who delegate(d) childcare and 20 i…
Where have all the fathers gone? Remarks on feminist research on transnational fatherhood
Research on transnational relations has been increasing over the last two decades. Since 1997, when the notion of ‘transnational motherhood’ was investigated by Avila and Hondagneu-Sotelo, many scholars have considered how parents arrange their parenthood across borders. This article explores how social scientists examine male migrants as fathers. We review empirical work on the migration of men and explore how transnational fatherhood has been e…
Children in paid care-giving work: Invisible receivers or active agents in caring relations
Despite the growing sociological and anthropological literature on paid care-giving and domestic work, there continues to be a gap in the scholarship on delegated care work, namely, the invisibility of children as care-receivers. The article argues for the incorporation of children’s experiences, expectations and perceptions with paid care work. I review both empirical and theoretical work to shed light on what we know about children as care reci…
New Perspectives on Mutual Dependency in Care-Giving
Many scholars see caregiving relationships as being based on mutual dependency or interdependency. Extensively cited notions of the ’global care chain’ or ’international division of reproductive labour’ have prepared the ground for analysis of global interdependencies in several domains. This book goes further by taking mutual dependency as a starting point for analysing all relationships. Using the example of Vietnamese families in the Czech Rep…
Everybody Takes Care of Everybody: Care Circulation and Care Relations in Three-Generation Cohabitation
Demographic changes in Western societies have enabled long-term relationships between more generations and have significantly affected the structure and dynamic of family lives and contemporary families. This article presents a case study of three-generation cohabitation, the situation in which three generations live together in the same place at the same time. Drawing on in-depth interviews with three generations-grandparents, parents, and adult…
Where have all the fathers gone? Remarks on feminist research on transnational fatherhood
Research on transnational relations has been increasing over the last two decades. Since 1997, when the notion of ‘transnational motherhood’ was investigated by Avila and Hondagneu-Sotelo, many scholars have considered how parents arrange their parenthood across borders. This article explores how social scientists examine male migrants as fathers. We review empirical work on the migration of men and explore how transnational fatherhood has been e…
Mother–grandmother contracts: Local care loops and the intergenerational transfer of childcare in the Czech Republic
This article explores the local care loops in the Czech Republic, a country that experienced radical changes in family policies and in the organization of childcare after the fall of Communism in 1989. The aim of this article is to answer the following questions: What is the dominant pattern of childcare organization? What is the nature of the local care loops in the Czech Republic? How are these local care loops reproduced by current social poli…
Low-income Roma Mothers Negotiating Mothering in the Context of Poverty
This article focuses on low-income Roma mothers in the Czech Republic. Drawing upon long-term fieldwork and qualitative interviews with these mothers, we show how mothering is formed, negotiated, and reproduced in the context of poverty. In particular, we analyze three characteristics of mothering that we identified in the research: othermothering, the creation of multigenerational households, and teen motherhood. We illuminate how low-income sta…
Emerging age asymmetries in the research relationship: Challenges of exploring transition to the fourth age
This article opens the discussion on age asymmetries within the research relationship between researchers who are young and able-bodied and research participants who are much older and have acquired impairments in later life. Based on the knowledge of age relations, we present our conceptualisation of power imbalances based on age. We see these asymmetries as co-existing with other forms of power imbalances between researchers and participants, a…
My home, my castle: Meanings of home ownership in multigenerational housing
Multigenerational housing is an arena of negotiation of familial, intergenerational, and interpersonal relationships. This article analyses these relations while focusing on the issue of home ownership. Drawing upon interviews with three generations living under the same roof, the article aims to understand the meanings of ownership and the ways ownership shapes the relationships between cohabiting family members. We show that ownership plays an …
Transnational grandchildhood: Negotiating Intergenerational Grandchild-Grandparent Ties Across Borders
Recent research on migration has paid particular attention to transnational family relations. Numerous studies have dealt with the transnational organisation of caregiving, transnational motherhood, transnational fatherhood, etc. In these studies, the children presented are typically those left behind by their migrant parents. In the research on second-generation transnational childhood, little attention is paid to how transnational family relati…
Stuck in Marginality: The Education Market, 'Roma Schools' and the Reproduction of Social and Spatial Inequalities
Roma urban enclaves can be characterised as social peripheries or so-called excluded localities in which poverty and unemployment are concentrated. The separation of the Roma from the majority occurs both in the social space and in the educational system through the existence of sub-standard, low-demanding basic schools, where the majority of students are Roma. Both spatial and educational exclusion have become the subject of public debate, polic…
Grandparents, kinship ties, and belonging after migration: The Perspective of Second-Generation Grandchildren
In this article, I investigate the roles of grandparents for second-generation immigrants who live with their parents in a different country from their grandparents. I draw on in-depth interviews with second-generation Vietnamese immigrants living in the Czech Republic, where they are very often raised by Czech caregivers. The carers and the children are joined through the process of caregiving and become grandmothers and grandchildren to each ot…
Constructing professional services: For-profit care and domestic work agencies in the Czech Republic
That's the Lady I Call Grandma: Vietnamese Children, Czech Grandmothers and the Meaning of Grandparenthood in the Biographies of Both
Vietnamese immigrant parents in the Czech Republic often hire Czech nannies for their children. The nannies are usually recently retired women who welcome the opportunity for daily (paid) activity. Close daily contact between a nanny and a child leads to the formation of kinship ties: the nanny becomes the child's grandmother, and the cared-for child becomes the nanny's grandchild. Drawing on in-depth interviews the author examines these intergen…
Everything for the child: Making grandparents into primary foster caregivers
Being Daughter and Mother: Middle-aged Women in Three-generation Living
The purpose of this study is to analyze the position of middle-aged women who are part of multigenerational households. Drawing on 20 in-depth interviews with these women, we investigate how middle-generation women understand their roles in the family and intergenerational relations, how they position themselves in relation to older and younger generations, and how they interpret the responsibilities and expectations and their fulfillment in the …
My parents did everything for us but nothing with us”: Parenting and mothering in Vietnamese immigrant families in the Czech Republic
This article investigates the impact of migration on parent-child ties. It draws upon in-depth interviews with 15 Vietnamese mothers and 20 children (ages 16–25) who either migrated to or were born in the Czech Republic. It asks: How do first-generation mothers and second-generation children make sense of their parents’ migration in terms of their relationships with each other? What is the meaning of migration for mothers’ and children’s comprehe…
Postsocialist Caring Biographies: Care Work between Work and Non-Work
This article examines the ambiguous status of paid care work by focusing on how nannies make sense of paid care work. Drawing on fifteen in-depth interviews with Czech nannies caring for second-generation Vietnamese immigrant children, the article seeks answers to the following questions: How are postsocialist caring biographies and gendered subjectivities shaped in paid child care and how do they shape the understanding/meaning of (paid) care wo…
Children in paid care-giving work: Invisible receivers or active agents in caring relations
Despite the growing sociological and anthropological literature on paid care-giving and domestic work, there continues to be a gap in the scholarship on delegated care work, namely, the invisibility of children as care-receivers. The article argues for the incorporation of children’s experiences, expectations and perceptions with paid care work. I review both empirical and theoretical work to shed light on what we know about children as care reci…
Stuck in Marginality: The Education Market, 'Roma Schools' and the Reproduction of Social and Spatial Inequalities
Roma urban enclaves can be characterised as social peripheries or so-called excluded localities in which poverty and unemployment are concentrated. The separation of the Roma from the majority occurs both in the social space and in the educational system through the existence of sub-standard, low-demanding basic schools, where the majority of students are Roma. Both spatial and educational exclusion have become the subject of public debate, polic…
Au Pair
Paid Caregiving in the Gendered Life Course: A Study of Czech Nannies in Vietnamese Immigrant Families
Vietnamese immigrant families in the Czech Republic often recruit Czech women to look after their children. Seen in the context of the dominant scholarship, this is a quite unique case in the field of care work where the employers are immigrants, while the employees are women of the host country. Drawing upon fifteen in-depth interviews with Czech nannies, this article analyses the motivations to become a nanny in a Vietnamese family. It employs …
That's the Lady I Call Grandma: Vietnamese Children, Czech Grandmothers and the Meaning of Grandparenthood in the Biographies of Both
Vietnamese immigrant parents in the Czech Republic often hire Czech nannies for their children. The nannies are usually recently retired women who welcome the opportunity for daily (paid) activity. Close daily contact between a nanny and a child leads to the formation of kinship ties: the nanny becomes the child's grandmother, and the cared-for child becomes the nanny's grandchild. Drawing on in-depth interviews the author examines these intergen…
New Perspectives on Mutual Dependency in Care-Giving
Many scholars see caregiving relationships as being based on mutual dependency or interdependency. Extensively cited notions of the ’global care chain’ or ’international division of reproductive labour’ have prepared the ground for analysis of global interdependencies in several domains. This book goes further by taking mutual dependency as a starting point for analysing all relationships. Using the example of Vietnamese families in the Czech Rep…
The Domestic Is Political? Housework in Post-War Czechoslovakia from the Perspective of the Organisation of Czechoslovak Housewives and National-Socialist MPs
The Domestic Is Political? Housework in Post-War Czechoslovakia from the Perspective of the Organisation of Czechoslovak Housewives and National-Socialist MPsHousework has always been one of the main issues of feminist debates. The aim of the article is to show how the housewife became the subject of political debate. The article focuses on the feminist and political discourse surrounding household chores in post-war Czechoslovakia (1945-1947). D…
Delegation of childcare in immigrant families and its consequences
This article focuses on the role of social reproduction tasks (motherhood and childcare) in the reproduction of cultures and the social incorporation of first-generation and second-generation immigrants. It draws upon a very particular case study of Vietnamese immigrant families that hire Czech nannies for their second-generation children. The article presents an analysis of 15 interviews with Vietnamese mothers who delegate(d) childcare and 20 i…
Where have all the fathers gone? Remarks on feminist research on transnational fatherhood
Research on transnational relations has been increasing over the last two decades. Since 1997, when the notion of ‘transnational motherhood’ was investigated by Avila and Hondagneu-Sotelo, many scholars have considered how parents arrange their parenthood across borders. This article explores how social scientists examine male migrants as fathers. We review empirical work on the migration of men and explore how transnational fatherhood has been e…
Children in paid care-giving work: Invisible receivers or active agents in caring relations
Despite the growing sociological and anthropological literature on paid care-giving and domestic work, there continues to be a gap in the scholarship on delegated care work, namely, the invisibility of children as care-receivers. The article argues for the incorporation of children’s experiences, expectations and perceptions with paid care work. I review both empirical and theoretical work to shed light on what we know about children as care reci…
Turning to or Away from Religion: The Role of Religion in the Lives of Romanian Migrants in the Czech Republic
This sociological interview-based study explores the religious experiences of Orthodox Romanians living in one particular city in the Czech Republic. Drawing on narrative interviews, the article investigates the roles and meanings of religion in post-migration everyday life. We distinguish two rather opposing forms of religious mobilization in the lives of Romanian migrants in Czech society. The first form emphasizes religion as a means of mainta…
Eldercare agencies and the marketing of care work in the Czech Republic: Relieving a family burden
This article focuses on the private for-profit agencies providing eldercare that have recently emerged in the post-socialist Czech Republic, a country with strong familist tendencies in eldercare organisation. We draw upon 10 in-depth interviews with owners of these agencies, focusing on how they create their services, define the care they provide and target potential clients. We also analyse the websites of the selected agencies to investigate h…
Postsocialist Caring Biographies: Care Work between Work and Non-Work
This article examines the ambiguous status of paid care work by focusing on how nannies make sense of paid care work. Drawing on fifteen in-depth interviews with Czech nannies caring for second-generation Vietnamese immigrant children, the article seeks answers to the following questions: How are postsocialist caring biographies and gendered subjectivities shaped in paid child care and how do they shape the understanding/meaning of (paid) care wo…
Constructing professional services: For-profit care and domestic work agencies in the Czech Republic
“I am not Alone”: Intergenerational Solidarity in Three:Generation Households from the Perspective of the Older Generation
This article focuses on intergenerational solidarity in three-generation households. Drawing upon in-depth interviews with seven members of the oldest generation cohabiting in a three-generation household, the article investigates the aspects, perceptions, and meanings of intergenerational solidarity. The article is based mainly on the theory of intergenerational solidarity presented by Alice S. Rossi and Peter H. Rossi (1990) and Robert E. L. Be…
Mother–grandmother contracts: Local care loops and the intergenerational transfer of childcare in the Czech Republic
This article explores the local care loops in the Czech Republic, a country that experienced radical changes in family policies and in the organization of childcare after the fall of Communism in 1989. The aim of this article is to answer the following questions: What is the dominant pattern of childcare organization? What is the nature of the local care loops in the Czech Republic? How are these local care loops reproduced by current social poli…
Emerging age asymmetries in the research relationship: Challenges of exploring transition to the fourth age
This article opens the discussion on age asymmetries within the research relationship between researchers who are young and able-bodied and research participants who are much older and have acquired impairments in later life. Based on the knowledge of age relations, we present our conceptualisation of power imbalances based on age. We see these asymmetries as co-existing with other forms of power imbalances between researchers and participants, a…
Transnational grandchildhood: Negotiating Intergenerational Grandchild-Grandparent Ties Across Borders
Recent research on migration has paid particular attention to transnational family relations. Numerous studies have dealt with the transnational organisation of caregiving, transnational motherhood, transnational fatherhood, etc. In these studies, the children presented are typically those left behind by their migrant parents. In the research on second-generation transnational childhood, little attention is paid to how transnational family relati…
Everybody Takes Care of Everybody: Care Circulation and Care Relations in Three-Generation Cohabitation
Demographic changes in Western societies have enabled long-term relationships between more generations and have significantly affected the structure and dynamic of family lives and contemporary families. This article presents a case study of three-generation cohabitation, the situation in which three generations live together in the same place at the same time. Drawing on in-depth interviews with three generations-grandparents, parents, and adult…
Pod jednou střechou: Třígenerační soužití v české společnosti
Kniha pojednává o třígeneračním soužití v české společnosti. Na základě více než stovky rozhovorů provedených se zástupci tří generací – prarodiči, rodiči a dětmi – sleduje mezilidské, mezigenerační a rodinné vztahy v tomto typu uspořádání. Zaměřuje se na příběhy těch, kteří aktuálně „bydlí pod jednou střechou“ s dalšími dvěma generacemi. Tematizuje okolnosti vzniku třígeneračního soužití i jeho perspektivy, každodenní způsoby formování vztahů, p…
Vietnamese Parents and Czech Nannies: Second-Generation Immigrant Children and their Educators
Many second-generation Vietnamese immigrant children in the Czech Republic are brought up by Czech nannies. While their parents are incorporated into the labour market in order to provide their children with suffi cient economic capital for their education, the role of caregivers is relinquished to nannies. Both parents and nannies become important actors in the children’s educational process, from the stage of acquiring fi rst words, through pri…
Grandparents, kinship ties, and belonging after migration: The Perspective of Second-Generation Grandchildren
In this article, I investigate the roles of grandparents for second-generation immigrants who live with their parents in a different country from their grandparents. I draw on in-depth interviews with second-generation Vietnamese immigrants living in the Czech Republic, where they are very often raised by Czech caregivers. The carers and the children are joined through the process of caregiving and become grandmothers and grandchildren to each ot…
My parents did everything for us but nothing with us”: Parenting and mothering in Vietnamese immigrant families in the Czech Republic
This article investigates the impact of migration on parent-child ties. It draws upon in-depth interviews with 15 Vietnamese mothers and 20 children (ages 16–25) who either migrated to or were born in the Czech Republic. It asks: How do first-generation mothers and second-generation children make sense of their parents’ migration in terms of their relationships with each other? What is the meaning of migration for mothers’ and children’s comprehe…
Low-income Roma Mothers Negotiating Mothering in the Context of Poverty
This article focuses on low-income Roma mothers in the Czech Republic. Drawing upon long-term fieldwork and qualitative interviews with these mothers, we show how mothering is formed, negotiated, and reproduced in the context of poverty. In particular, we analyze three characteristics of mothering that we identified in the research: othermothering, the creation of multigenerational households, and teen motherhood. We illuminate how low-income sta…
My home, my castle: Meanings of home ownership in multigenerational housing
Multigenerational housing is an arena of negotiation of familial, intergenerational, and interpersonal relationships. This article analyses these relations while focusing on the issue of home ownership. Drawing upon interviews with three generations living under the same roof, the article aims to understand the meanings of ownership and the ways ownership shapes the relationships between cohabiting family members. We show that ownership plays an …
Being Daughter and Mother: Middle-aged Women in Three-generation Living
The purpose of this study is to analyze the position of middle-aged women who are part of multigenerational households. Drawing on 20 in-depth interviews with these women, we investigate how middle-generation women understand their roles in the family and intergenerational relations, how they position themselves in relation to older and younger generations, and how they interpret the responsibilities and expectations and their fulfillment in the …
Sociology (26 works) · Political science (23 works) · Gender Studies (17 works) · Psychology (17 works) · Czech (13 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (11 works) · Law (10 works)