Social relationships in locality and livelihood: The embeddedness of rural economic restructuring

Tigges, Leann M.; Ziebarth, Ann; Farnham, Jennifer

doi:10.1016/s0743-0167(97)00037-5

Cited by 50 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…For example, in the recent economic recession fishers regularly took fish to families where one or more parent had recently lost a job or been furloughed. Such sharing extends the benefit of self-reliance emphasized in past studies of subsistence harvest (Hinrichs 1998, Tigges et al 1998, Teitelbaum and Beckley 2006 from the immediate family to community level. Generalized reciprocity at the societal level acts as a form of collective insurance, helping even those families without individuals who fish to withstand economic disturbances and natural disasters, thus building community resilience.…”

Section: Reciprocal Exchange: Collective Insurancesupporting

confidence: 52%

“…Literature on subsistence and self-provisioning emphasizes the importance of other benefits, sometimes described as lifestyle benefits, beyond the actual food products provided (Teitelbaum and Beckley 2006). These benefits include cultural perpetuation (Hinrichs 1998, Panelli andTipa 2009), self-reliance (Tigges et al 1998), social status (Bliege-Bird and Smith 2005), social networks (Brown et al 1998, Severance 2010, and reciprocal exchange (Teitelbaum and Beckley 2006). Many of these communitylevel benefits are inseparable from the act of provisioning itself (Garibaldi andTurner 2004, Panelli andTipa 2009).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mahele: Sustaining Communities through Small-Scale Inshore Fishery Catch and Sharing Networks

Vaughan

Vitousek

2013

Pacific Science

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Section: Reciprocal Exchange: Collective Insurancesupporting

confidence: 52%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Mahele: Sustaining Communities through Small-Scale Inshore Fishery Catch and Sharing Networks

Vaughan

Vitousek

2013

Pacific Science

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“…Little, 1994Little, , 1997Little and Austin, 1996). Consideration was also given to the gendered nature of occupational identities in rural workplaces (Tigges et al, 1998;Little, 1994).…”

Section: The Rural Restructuring Literature Of the 1980s And 1990s: Gmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender, class and rurality: Australian case studies

Bryant¹,

Pini

2009

Journal of Rural Studies

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“…Self-disclosure and documentation by parents of their own core cognitive and behavioral assumptions and paradigms about parenting may be more for special needs children and otherwise difficult to adopt or place children (Eagle, 2004;Patterson, 1995Patterson, , 2005Tigges, Ziebarth, & Farnham, 2008). Some GLBT people have children from previous heterosexual relationships while others are raising their grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and children of friends and relatives who are ill or incarcerated or who have given up custody of their children (Child Welfare League of America, 2010; National Center for Lesbian Rights, 2004).…”

Section: Background and Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychometric Design and Testing of the Parenting Paradigms Scale

Weber

Hill²,

Ren

et al. 2010

Journal of GLBT Family Studies

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This article describes the design and field testing of the 28-item Parenting Paradigms Scale, a measure of adults ' intentions, expectations, social attitudes, values, and behavioral assumptions related to parenting and parenthood. Items were developed by consensus by three parent focus groups that included 16 total participants; of these 16 parents, 10 were heterosexual parents and six were gay or lesbian parents. The parent groups developed prospective items describing parenting attitudes and expectations that reflected the four constructs of Izek Ajzen's (1982) Theory of Planned Behavior, a theoretical framework widely used to predict behavior. The resulting Parenting Paradigms Scale was reviewed for content validity, pilot tested, and administered to 340 lesbian and gay adults, ages 18 to 72 years, who were parents to at least 1 child under the age of 18 at the time of assessment. Principal axis factor analysis with Oblimin rotation supported four dimensions. The Parenting Paradigms Scale measure demonstrated reliability and validity as a measure of lesbian and gay adults' social norms, assumptions, values, and expectations regarding parenting or planned parenting. Though initially field tested with sexual minority parents, it is anticipated that the measure can be used to assess parenting intention with any parent population.predictive of future perceptions of parenting success and of the overall experience of parenting than evaluations by other external individuals. Our review of the literature showed that longitudinal studies to track baseline introspective parenting intentions with ongoing intentions at intervals related to family-life development are limited. Currently no measures are available to assess parenting intention or planned behavior as a construct in parents of all ages apart from instruments that determine parenting style. In addition, no studies of parenting intentions or anticipated behavior among parents who are lesbian or gay have been conducted to date. As parents are becoming more diverse and as norms and expectations for parenting attitudes and behaviors are changing and broadening, these phenomena need to be systematically examined in varied samples of parents.

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Social relationships in locality and livelihood: The embeddedness of rural economic restructuring

Cited by 50 publications

References 10 publications

Mahele: Sustaining Communities through Small-Scale Inshore Fishery Catch and Sharing Networks

Mahele: Sustaining Communities through Small-Scale Inshore Fishery Catch and Sharing Networks

Gender, class and rurality: Australian case studies

Psychometric Design and Testing of the Parenting Paradigms Scale

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