LOOKED AFTER CHILDREN POLICY Gleadless Primary School
... Looked After Children – LAC - are one of the most vulnerable groups in society and it is nationally recognised that there is considerable educational underachievement when compared to their peers. For example, they may experience: • a high level of disruption and change in school placements • lack o ...
... Looked After Children – LAC - are one of the most vulnerable groups in society and it is nationally recognised that there is considerable educational underachievement when compared to their peers. For example, they may experience: • a high level of disruption and change in school placements • lack o ...
Editorial: Working with complexities
... issues). Independent reports are provided for the family courts is an open one which interacts with other individuals, groups, as well as for various social-care departments and the clinicians the community, professional systems and the wider social and appear as expert witnesses in court. The paren ...
... issues). Independent reports are provided for the family courts is an open one which interacts with other individuals, groups, as well as for various social-care departments and the clinicians the community, professional systems and the wider social and appear as expert witnesses in court. The paren ...
Families Kinship and Descent
... Increasing representation of women in the work force is associated with a rise in marriage age. The divorce rate rose steeply between 1970 and 1994. The media is reflecting and intensifying these changes. Comparatively, Americans (especially middle class) identify a smaller range of kindred ...
... Increasing representation of women in the work force is associated with a rise in marriage age. The divorce rate rose steeply between 1970 and 1994. The media is reflecting and intensifying these changes. Comparatively, Americans (especially middle class) identify a smaller range of kindred ...
Care as social organization: Creating, maintaining and dissolving
... Mol et al., 2010). In contrast to the first example, the public–private dichotomy here is most often mapped onto the intimacy within private households on the one hand and within the ‘impersonal’ state on the other.2 However, this runs counter to research on experiences with intimate paid care as wel ...
... Mol et al., 2010). In contrast to the first example, the public–private dichotomy here is most often mapped onto the intimacy within private households on the one hand and within the ‘impersonal’ state on the other.2 However, this runs counter to research on experiences with intimate paid care as wel ...
Childhood Mental Health Issues: An Introduction for Resource Parents
... with emotional, behavioral, or developmental conditions • ADHD was the most prevalent diagnosis among children ages 3-17 • Boys were more likely than girls to have ADHD, behavioral or conduct problems, autism spectrum disorder, anxiety, and Tourette Syndrome • Girls were more likely to be diagnosed ...
... with emotional, behavioral, or developmental conditions • ADHD was the most prevalent diagnosis among children ages 3-17 • Boys were more likely than girls to have ADHD, behavioral or conduct problems, autism spectrum disorder, anxiety, and Tourette Syndrome • Girls were more likely to be diagnosed ...
Document
... applied in one part of the system which will have a predictable effect on another part of the system. This may be the case for closed systems but not for open systems. Complex adaptive systems are open systems which are organic dynamic wholes. Systems theory would suggest that an input to the system ...
... applied in one part of the system which will have a predictable effect on another part of the system. This may be the case for closed systems but not for open systems. Complex adaptive systems are open systems which are organic dynamic wholes. Systems theory would suggest that an input to the system ...
The Concept of Kinship
... be useful to number Needham's errors. (1) Needham (p. 97): "Biology is one matter and descent is quite another, of a different order." This is not so. This mistake of Needham's is particularly important, for two reasons: it plays a crucial role in the internal economy of Needham's argument, and it i ...
... be useful to number Needham's errors. (1) Needham (p. 97): "Biology is one matter and descent is quite another, of a different order." This is not so. This mistake of Needham's is particularly important, for two reasons: it plays a crucial role in the internal economy of Needham's argument, and it i ...
Rethinking hybridity and mestizaje
... predictably unpredictable sequences of kinship may be read - especially when looking backwards - as comforting teleologies, but this is not necessarily so. Western kinship models have a dynamic and diversifying quality to them, conjuring images of endless proliferation. This is one aspect of Western ...
... predictably unpredictable sequences of kinship may be read - especially when looking backwards - as comforting teleologies, but this is not necessarily so. Western kinship models have a dynamic and diversifying quality to them, conjuring images of endless proliferation. This is one aspect of Western ...
Does attitude similarity serve as a heuristic cue for kinship
... Among these cognitive mechanisms are those pertaining to kinship. Given that interactions with kin have been central to individual survival and reproduction throughout evolutionary history, humans surely evolved psychological mechanisms designed to facilitate the recognition of kin and to behavioral ...
... Among these cognitive mechanisms are those pertaining to kinship. Given that interactions with kin have been central to individual survival and reproduction throughout evolutionary history, humans surely evolved psychological mechanisms designed to facilitate the recognition of kin and to behavioral ...
Multiculturalism, Chronic Illness, and Disability
... Neglect may be reflected in many forms. In some ethnic and minority groups, parents of young children may hesitate to come forward to request aid or advice. Keeping the child at home, unseen even by close family and neighbors, is, by some, considered preferable. This may be done for several reasons. ...
... Neglect may be reflected in many forms. In some ethnic and minority groups, parents of young children may hesitate to come forward to request aid or advice. Keeping the child at home, unseen even by close family and neighbors, is, by some, considered preferable. This may be done for several reasons. ...
Early Years Foundation Stage Policy
... How a particular type of behaviour is handled will depend on the child, their age and the circumstances. Initially the only intervention required maybe to distract the children and re-direct his/her attention. It may require withdrawing other children/adults from the situation. The child will ...
... How a particular type of behaviour is handled will depend on the child, their age and the circumstances. Initially the only intervention required maybe to distract the children and re-direct his/her attention. It may require withdrawing other children/adults from the situation. The child will ...
Machine learning applications in anthropology: automated discovery
... investigation of mathematical structures underlying kinship relationships (see, for example, De Meur, 1986; Ascher, 1991). These investigations have primarily been directed at providing techniques for visualizing and generalizing over complex relationships. The rules for determining descent and rela ...
... investigation of mathematical structures underlying kinship relationships (see, for example, De Meur, 1986; Ascher, 1991). These investigations have primarily been directed at providing techniques for visualizing and generalizing over complex relationships. The rules for determining descent and rela ...
Race, Kinship and the Ambivalence of Identity
... ascribed identity) would expect and be expected to have a child that is also ‘black’, parents who are ‘mestizo’ by some reckoning (and there are lots of possibilities of identity and appearance within that broad category) could give birth to children who looked more or less ‘moreno’ (brown) or ‘clar ...
... ascribed identity) would expect and be expected to have a child that is also ‘black’, parents who are ‘mestizo’ by some reckoning (and there are lots of possibilities of identity and appearance within that broad category) could give birth to children who looked more or less ‘moreno’ (brown) or ‘clar ...
Structural Analysis in Linguistics and in Anthropology
... plines immediately to examine its consequences and its possible application to phenomena of another order. New perspectives then open up. We are no longer dealing with an occasional collaboration where the linguist and the anthropologist, each working by himself, occasionally communicate those findi ...
... plines immediately to examine its consequences and its possible application to phenomena of another order. New perspectives then open up. We are no longer dealing with an occasional collaboration where the linguist and the anthropologist, each working by himself, occasionally communicate those findi ...
Document
... would be one that was comprehensive and unambiguous, and which made it possible to distinguish statements which were true by definition (given the assumptions which define the field of interest) from those which were true as a matter of fact. Gellner writes that he is unsure whether the notion of id ...
... would be one that was comprehensive and unambiguous, and which made it possible to distinguish statements which were true by definition (given the assumptions which define the field of interest) from those which were true as a matter of fact. Gellner writes that he is unsure whether the notion of id ...
Studying Children in “Hunter-Gatherer” Societies
... When at the beginning of the century, the common wisdom was that animistic people think like children, the young Margaret Mead asked very logically, How then do children in these societies think (Mead 1932)? Mead was exceptional in giving children a central place in her ethnographic and theoretical ...
... When at the beginning of the century, the common wisdom was that animistic people think like children, the young Margaret Mead asked very logically, How then do children in these societies think (Mead 1932)? Mead was exceptional in giving children a central place in her ethnographic and theoretical ...
Universes of Kinship
... as long as it is clearly understood that the relationship indicated thus for analytic purposes may not have the same content everywhere—the formal organization of relationships on these axes, is, for him, indispensable. If the biologistic language of kinship is an ethnographic misrepresentation, for ...
... as long as it is clearly understood that the relationship indicated thus for analytic purposes may not have the same content everywhere—the formal organization of relationships on these axes, is, for him, indispensable. If the biologistic language of kinship is an ethnographic misrepresentation, for ...
Kinship Studies in Brazil
... this method was to understand some of the characteristics of the societies that were studied, based on their classification as one of the eleven types of social organisation produced by Murdock, a typology that was immediately contested by Needham when he showed that kinship terminologies virtually ...
... this method was to understand some of the characteristics of the societies that were studied, based on their classification as one of the eleven types of social organisation produced by Murdock, a typology that was immediately contested by Needham when he showed that kinship terminologies virtually ...
Introduction to Australian Indigenous Social Organisation
... Morgan coined the expression classificatory systems of relationship. This notion is particularly important in Australian social organisation. Moreover, Australian kinship systems are also "universalistic": in theory, every human being is included in the kinship system. The importance of kinship in A ...
... Morgan coined the expression classificatory systems of relationship. This notion is particularly important in Australian social organisation. Moreover, Australian kinship systems are also "universalistic": in theory, every human being is included in the kinship system. The importance of kinship in A ...
What kinship does—and how - HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory
... aimiable relations between neighbors and kin may be transformed overnight into jealousy and rancorous accusations of witchcraft. Sahlins, in fact, has a suggestive comparison of kinship and magic, the latter, “a technique for the transpersonal imposition of being into other subjects” (2013: 58). But ...
... aimiable relations between neighbors and kin may be transformed overnight into jealousy and rancorous accusations of witchcraft. Sahlins, in fact, has a suggestive comparison of kinship and magic, the latter, “a technique for the transpersonal imposition of being into other subjects” (2013: 58). But ...
this PDF file
... (Manitoba Trauma Information and Education Center, 2013). In an effort to understand the physiological impact of trauma on survivors, Bruce Perry (2007) has done significant research on children who have experienced trauma. His findings indicate that in addition to the short term fight-flight-freeze ...
... (Manitoba Trauma Information and Education Center, 2013). In an effort to understand the physiological impact of trauma on survivors, Bruce Perry (2007) has done significant research on children who have experienced trauma. His findings indicate that in addition to the short term fight-flight-freeze ...
T - Mendocino 1 - University of California, Berkeley
... referred to a weekly intake support group run by staff at the MCFSC. The purpose of the group is to address issues of anger and denial, educate the client about the court process and the importance of building relationships with social workers, and to facilitate engagement in further services by foc ...
... referred to a weekly intake support group run by staff at the MCFSC. The purpose of the group is to address issues of anger and denial, educate the client about the court process and the importance of building relationships with social workers, and to facilitate engagement in further services by foc ...
kinship relation info - bakersfield college
... Many societies with unilineal or cognatic descent use these descent principles to form important groups such as lineages and clans. Lineages are kin groupings in which members are cognizant of the paths through which they trace common descent. Clans are kin groups in which the exact routes by which ...
... Many societies with unilineal or cognatic descent use these descent principles to form important groups such as lineages and clans. Lineages are kin groupings in which members are cognizant of the paths through which they trace common descent. Clans are kin groups in which the exact routes by which ...
Kinship Expressions and Terms
... inheritance), there are many cases where they do not. The structural-functional interpretation of ‘‘a kinship system as a working system linking human beings together in an orderly arrangement of interactions’’ (Radcliffe-Brown, 1950) has been plagued by evidence that certain kin terms lump together ...
... inheritance), there are many cases where they do not. The structural-functional interpretation of ‘‘a kinship system as a working system linking human beings together in an orderly arrangement of interactions’’ (Radcliffe-Brown, 1950) has been plagued by evidence that certain kin terms lump together ...