Next of Kin

Rodríguez, Richard T.

doi:10.2307/j.ctv1198xzs

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Meanwhile, they had to pick through stale grocery produce to feed their chimpanzee family. Fouts and Mills (1997) have written an engaging account of the Fouts's financial problems from the time they took responsibility for the Gardners's chimpanzees up through 1996. Ann and David Premack stopped their language research about 20 years ago, perhaps partly because of funding problems, and their famous chimpanzee, Sarah, now resides with her namesake, Sarah Boysen.…”

Section: Financial Support For Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the mid to late 1960s, Beatrix and Allen Gardner taught Washoe and other chimpanzees approximately 130 signs each; the chimpanzees as a group mastered 460 signs while in the care of the Gardners, and more later (Gardner et al, 1989). Deborah and Roger Fouts adopted the Gardners' chimpanzees and showed that they continued to use the signs they had learned, even when no humans were present (Fouts & Mills, 1997). Ann and David Premack also claimed a vocabulary of about 130 plastic symbols for their chimpanzee, Sarah, whom they adopted in 1964 (Premack, 1976).…”

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The Past, Present, and Possible Futures of Animal Language Research.

Hillix¹

2007

Primate Perspectives on Behavior and Cognition.

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Section: Financial Support For Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

The Past, Present, and Possible Futures of Animal Language Research.

Hillix¹

2007

Primate Perspectives on Behavior and Cognition.

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Conceptualizing “Family” and the Role of “Chosen Family” within the LGBTQ+ Refugee Community: A Text Network Graph Analysis

Kim¹,

Feyissa²

2021

Healthcare

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This study analyzed meaning attributions regarding “family” and “chosen family” by Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Pansexual, Transgender, Gender Queer, Queer, Intersex, Agender, Asexual, and other Queer-identifying community (LGBTQ+) refugees. The meaning and significance of a chosen family in the newly established life of the refugees was also pin-pointed for its value of safekeeping the wellbeing and settlement process. We analyzed narrative statements given by 67 LGBTQ+ refugees from 82 YouTube videos. Using InfraNodus, a text graph analysis tool, we identified pathways for meaning circulation within the narrative data, and generated a contextualized meaning for family and chosen family. The conceptualization process produced a deduction within family relationships, exploring why people, other than in biological relationships, appear to be vital in their overall wellbeing and settlement, as well as the process through which this occurs. Biological family is sometimes associated with words that instigate fear, danger, and insecurity, while the concept of chosen family is associated with words like trusting, like-minded, understanding, welcoming, loving, committed, etc. The results of the study are intended to add knowledge to the gap by showing the types and characteristics of family relationships in LGBTQ+ refugee settings. It is also a call for the relevant research community to produce more evidence in such settings, as this is essential for obtaining a better understanding of these issues.

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Next of Kin

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The Past, Present, and Possible Futures of Animal Language Research.

The Past, Present, and Possible Futures of Animal Language Research.

Conceptualizing “Family” and the Role of “Chosen Family” within the LGBTQ+ Refugee Community: A Text Network Graph Analysis

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