Index
More than Just a ‘Home’: Understanding the Living Spaces of Families
ISBN: 978-1-83797-652-2, eISBN: 978-1-83797-651-5
ISSN: 1530-3535
Publication date: 29 May 2024
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2024), "Index", Costa, R.P. and Blair, S.L. (Ed.) More than Just a ‘Home’: Understanding the Living Spaces of Families (Contemporary Perspectives in Family Research, Vol. 25), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 235-240. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1530-353520240000025010
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2024 Rosalina Pisco Costa and Sampson Lee Blair
INDEX
Abandonment
, 11–12
Abuse
, 99
Adult Word Count (AWC)
, 164, 166
Alexa
, 164
Ambiguity
, 83
Amenities
, 16, 18, 19, 23, 31–32
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
, 168
Analysis of variance (ANOVA)
, 172, 175
Anastasia
changes (post-) pandemic
, 52–53
global position on ICT
, 58–59
household responsibilities
, 55–56
ICT usage in free time
, 56–57
perspectives on ICT
, 57
prior to pandemic
, 52
typical working day
, 53–54
Anthropology of abandonment
, 11–12
Arts
, 127
Attachment disturbance
, 209
Australia
, 140
Australian Citizenship Act
, 141
Australian citizenship and rights
, 144–145
Australian government responses to COVID-19 pandemic
, 142–144
Australians
, 141–142
Autoethnography
, 127
Back room
, 86
Behavioral model
, 71
Beliefs
, 100
Belonging
, 225
Big house
, 77
Bilingual language development
, 184
Biological parents
, 212
Biosecurity Act 2015
, 145
Black Children (Heihaizi)
, 194
births
, 200–203
to children
, 224–226
China’s one-child policy
, 194
chronology of one-child policy and reflections on implementations
, 194–196
family concealment
, 203–217
“family” in eyes of “black children”
, 217–228
label of
, 196–198
methodology
, 198–200
normalized violence
, 226–228
Bond
, 83, 142, 204
Border closure
, 140
Business and economy
, 23–25
Capitalism
, 72
Care of children
, 55
Centrality
, 84
Child Vocalization Count (CVC)
, 164
Child/childhood
child-directed media
, 167
of go-and-hide
, 215–216
maltreatment
, 210
mourning
, 215
neglect
, 99
Childcare
, 57
China
, 142
one-child policy
, 194
Citizenship
, 141
Class
, 79–81, 107
Cohabitation
, 219–221
Collective memories
, 119
Colonialism
, 70
Commitment
, 117
Common practices
, 100
Commonwealth Nationality and Citizenship Act
, 140
Communication
, 117
Confucianism
, 228
Connected lives approach
, 20, 29–32
Continuity
, 117
Conversational Turn Count (CTC)
, 164, 166
Conversational turns
, 166
Coronavirus (COVID-19)
, 16–17, 19–20, 24–25, 38–39, 140
Crisis of home
, 99
Crystal walls
, 76
Cultural commonalities
, 100
Cultural insider
, 100
Cultural violence
, 227
Day-to-day essentials
, 117
Dedoose qualitative data analysis software
, 22
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT)
, 140, 143
Deviant sexuality
, 108
Digital divide
, 40
Digital mothering
, 104
Digital natives
, 41
Digital society
, 38, 41
Digital tools
, 40
Discrimination
, 75
Display rules
, 110
Distance learning
, 44
Divorce
, 99
Domestic activities
, 57
Domestic chores
, 75
Domestic division of labor
, 98
Domestic space
, 42, 57
Domestic work, multiple dimensions of paid
, 72–73
Domestic workers
, 80
Economic stability
, 19, 24, 28, 32
Electronic media
, 162
adult-directed or child-directed
, 171
associated with a reduction in turn-taking
, 171
associated with reduction in parentese
, 171
background survey
, 172
contextual attributes
, 182–185
contextual factors
, 167–170
cultural considerations
, 166–167
data analyses
, 175
directedness
, 183–184
future work
, 186–187
impact on social aspects of parental language input
, 165–166
key variables
, 174–175
language
, 169–171, 183–184
LENA data preparation and annotation procedures
, 173–174
LENA equipment
, 173
measuring
, 163–165
media directedness
, 168–169
methods
, 171–175
parental support
, 169, 171, 184–185
and parent–infant interactions
, 185–186
participants
, 172
present study
, 170–171
results
, 175–181
sources
, 167–168, 170, 182–183
variable names, types, and definitions
, 176–177
Emergency measures
, 43
Emergency shelters
, 3
Emergency solution
, 3
Emotion
, 18, 31
Emotional abortion
, 204
Emotional belonging, absence of
, 221–224
Emotional disconnection
, 212–213
Emotional stability
, 83
Eviction room
, 86
Exclusion
, 99
Exploitation
, 99
Extra children
, 197
Facebook
, 104
Faith community
, 5
Faith group volunteers
, 4
Familiar vocabulary
, 133
Family
, 68, 116
absence of emotional belonging
, 221–224
celebrations, traditions, and rituals
, 117–118
cohabitation
, 219–221
connections
, 118
disintegration
, 99
display
, 118–119
dynamics
, 68, 73, 116
in eyes of “black children”
, 217
formal relationship’s acknowledgment/deny
, 217–219
identity
, 119
members
, 44–45
memory
, 119
practices
, 117–118
process construction
, 118–119
traditions
, 117
Family concealment of “Black Children”
, 203, 216–217
childhood of go-and-hide
, 215–216
emotional disconnection
, 212–213
formal denial on documents
, 204–206
parent–children’s separation
, 206–212
shifting caregiving and displaced childhood
, 214–215
Family rituals
, 116
context, anticipation, and engagement
, 120–122
gallery view
, 131–133
host, guests, and sociology
, 127
join meeting and enter artist’s “family room”
, 122–127
leave meeting and return to everyday life
, 133–134
materials and methods
, 120–127
practices, belonging, and identity
, 117–120
results
, 127–134
speaker’s view
, 127–131
and technology
, 119–120
Female destiny
, 74
Female gender
, 77
Female power
, 103–104, 110
Feminization of poverty
, 79–81
Food
, 108
Formal denial on documents
, 204–206
Fortress Australia policy
, 143
Freedom
, 81, 101
Freedom of movement
, 141, 145–146
Galtung’s theory of violence
, 227
Gender
, 75–76
color of gender ambivalence
, 76–79
hierarchy
, 76
violence
, 196
Global tourism
, 19
Globalization
, 70
Google Home
, 164
Google Meet
, 120
Grassroot cadres
, 206
Health and safety
, 25–26
Heterotopias
, 89
Heterotopic spaces
, 89
Hidden children
, 197
Hierarchy
, 80, 87
Hispanic children
, 166
Holiday celebrations
, 117
Home
, 96
home-based
, 96
in migration
, 107–110
morality
, 17
multiple meanings of home in migration
, 102–110
in new and foreign places
, 105–107
research methods
, 99–101
Sri Lanka–Kuwait Care Migration Regime
, 101
theoretical background
, 96–99
Home-making
, 97
Homed siblings
, 222, 226
Homelessness
, 8
Housekeeper
, 72
Housewife function
, 70
Housework chores
, 55
Housing crisis
, 8
Hukou household registration system
, 197, 203
Human rights
, 140
Identity
, 197
Illusion of autonomy
, 84
Immigrant/citizen status
, 107
Industrial Revolution
, 72
Inequality studies
, 74
Infants
, 167
Infidelity
, 99
Informality
, 81–82
Information and communication technologies (ICTs)
, 38, 104, 116
common traits & differences
, 59–60
impact on families
, 39
methodological approach
, 45–46
results
, 46–59
theoretical framework
, 39–45
type-profiles of ICT users
, 39
Insiders
, 28–29
Intersectionality
, 73–74
Intervention
, 22, 131, 186
Italian/Italy
, 38, 44, 46
Iterative qualitative content analysis technique
, 22
Kafala
, 101
Kuwait
, 96
Labour of love
, 101
Language
, 169–170
input
, 162
Language Development and Processing (LDP)
, 172
Language ENvironment Analysis technology (LENA technology)
, 164
data preparation and annotation procedures
, 173–174
equipment
, 173
Latinx
, 163
Legal rights
, 219
Leisure activities
, 56
Leisure time
, 57
Life-cycle rituals
, 117
Live-in maids
, 81–82
class and feminization of poverty
, 79–81
color of gender ambivalence
, 76–79
exes of oppression
, 74–75
gender and reproduction labor
, 75–76
maid’s room
, 84–91
methodology
, 68–69
multiple dimensions of paid domestic work
, 72–73
relational aspect
, 82–84
sexual division of labor
, 69–72
Lived experiences
, 147–148
Local government areas (LGAs)
, 142
Local government involvement
, 26–27
Local news
, 20, 30
Lockdown
, 39, 43–45
Mafalda
changes (post-) pandemic
, 47
global position on ICT
, 51–52
household responsibilities
, 48–49
ICT usage in free time
, 49
perspectives on ICT
, 50–51
prior to pandemic
, 47
typical working day
, 47–48
Maid’s room symbolism
, 83–91
Manual annotation
, 170
Marginalized women
, 76
Media
, 164
directedness
, 168–169
framing of people and places during COVID-19
, 19–20
usage
, 166
Memory
, 119
Mental health
, 148, 153
Mess room
, 86
Microsoft Teams
, 120
Migrant domestic workers (MDWs)
, 96, 103, 106
body and space
, 109
place of work
, 108
Migration
, 16
Monolingual English-speaking families
, 166
Moral deliberations
, 16
Motel North of Toronto
, 2–4
Motel owners
, 4
Mother’s place at home in migration
, 103–105
Motherhood
, 104
Mothering
, 103–105
Multimedia installation
, 130
Narrative
, 119
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
, 142
National lockout
, 141
Australian citizenship and rights
, 144–145
Australian government responses to COVID-19 pandemic
, 142–144
freedom of movement
, 145–146
lived experiences
, 147–148
methodology
, 146
responses to government border lockdown
, 149–152
result
, 146–152
National trauma
, 142
Nationality
, 107
Nature-focused amenity-rich settings
, 17
Neoliberal regime of disappearance
, 8–9
anthropology of abandonment
, 11–12
home
, 4–5
Motel North of Toronto
, 2–4
Sands motel
, 1–2, 5–7, 9–11
Stars motel
, 7–8
New South Wales (NSW)
, 140
News media framing
, 20
Newsfeeds
, 19
Normalized violence
, 226–228
Norms
, 225
Not belonging
, 97
“One size fits all” model
, 31
One-child policy
, 194
chronology and reflections on implementations
, 194–196
Online information
, 56
Outsiders
, 28–29
Pandemic vacation home
connected lives and real estate morality projects
, 29–32
data analytic technique and codes
, 22–23
findings
, 23–29
limitations
, 23
media framing of people and places during COVID-19
, 19–20
methods
, 21
research questions
, 20–23
sample
, 21–22
second homes and social meaning of place
, 17–19
Parental language input, impact on social aspects of
, 165–166
Parental opinions
, 169
Parental support
, 169
Parent–children’s separation
, 206–212
Parentese
, 165
Parent–infant interactions
, 185–186
Parent–infant turn-taking
, 165
Parents
, 41–42
Patriarchal devotion
, 203
Physical confinement
, 215–216
Physical space
, 3
Place attachment
, 18
Policy
, 101
Portuguese/Portugal
, 38, 41, 43
Precariousness of work
, 70
Primitive accumulation
, 80
Privacy
, 3
Private sphere
, 40
Privileges
, 140
Professional work
, 57
Public discourse
, 20
Public Health Dilemmas
, 145
Public sphere
, 40
Purposive sample
, 45
Qualitative methods
, 99
Quantitative approach
, 171
Race
, 107
Real estate morality projects
, 23, 29–32
Recognition
, 199
Rejection
, 99
Religion
, 107
Remittance homes
, 102–103
Remote education
, 46
Remote-working
, 40
Reproduction labor
, 75–76
Reproductive functions
, 80
Restriction
, 39, 42
Reversible room
, 87
Rhetoric of silence
, 8
Right to exercise any religion
, 145
Right to vote
, 145
Rights
, 76
Rituals
, 100, 116–119, 128
Roma refugees
, 4
Sands motel
, 1–2, 5
Ada’s story
, 5–7
Melanie’s story
, 9–11
Seasonal residents
, 19
Seasonal second home owners
, 18
Second homes
, 16–19
real estate morality projects
, 17
Segmentation
, 80
Sensitivity
, 208
Separation
, 99
Service elevators
, 87
Service room
, 86
Sexual division of labor
, 69–72
Single-child family policy
, 194
Siri
, 164
Skype
, 120
Social discourse
, 75
Social distancing measures
, 43
Social elevators
, 87
Social inequalities
, 75
Social meaning of place
, 17–19
Social norm
, 225
Social relations
, 100
Social reproduction work
, 69
Social workers
, 4
Sociocultural matching
, 100
Spaces
, 88–89
Sri Lanka
, 96
Sri Lanka–Kuwait Care Migration Regime
, 101
Standard deviation (SD)
, 171
Stars motel
, 7–8
State
, 11
Structural violence
, 227
Symbolic meanings
, 100
Teleworking
, 40
Tokenism
, 81
Tourism-related jobs
, 23
Transnational mothering
, 104
Trial birth
, 203
Trial by jury
, 145
TVN
, 164
Twicepoverty
, 80
Two-child policy
, 195
UN International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)
, 145
United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM)
, 80
Values
, 100
Verticality
, 84
Village cadres
, 206
“Village self-government” concept
, 218
Village-level committee
, 206
Violence
, 99
Virtual home
, 105
Virtual proximity
, 105
“Welcome Home” program
, 24
WhatsApp
, 104
Women’s migration
, 99
Work
, 38
World Health Organization (WHO)
, 140
Year-round residents
, 18
Zoom platform
, 116, 120
Zoom Video Communications, Inc.
, 116, 120
- Prelims
- Chapter 1: The Neoliberal Regime of Disappearance: Mothers Living with Their Children in Canadian Motels
- Chapter 2: The Pandemic Vacation Home: Media Framing of COVID-19 and Second Home Real Estate Morality Projects
- Chapter 3: Women’s Narratives: ICTs in the Family Household During the (Post-)Pandemic
- Chapter 4: Maid’s Room: The Blurred Identity of Live-in Maids
- Chapter 5: (Re)Making Home(s) on the Move: Sri Lankan Live-in Migrant Domestic Workers in Kuwait
- Chapter 6: Zooming Home and Family Gatherings in Pandemic Times: Ritual, Memory, and Identity
- Chapter 7: The National Lockout: Impacts of Australia’s International Border Closure on Family Relationships and Notions of Citizenship
- Chapter 8: Contextual Factors of Electronic Media Exposure and Their Effects on Parent–Infant Interactions in Latinx Families
- Chapter 9: Children Belong Nowhere: Discontinued Family Identity of the “Black Children” (heihaizi) of China’s One-Child Policy
- Index