Name: How Socialization Happens on the Ground: Narrative Practices as Alternate Socializing Pathways in Taiwanese and European-American Families (en Inglés)
Price: 204236.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Miller, Peggy J. ; Fung, Heidi ; Lin, Shumin
ISBN: 9781118360644

portada How Socialization Happens on the Ground: Narrative Practices as Alternate Socializing Pathways in Taiwanese and European-American Families (en Inglés)

How Socialization Happens on the Ground: Narrative Practices as Alternate Socializing Pathways in Taiwanese and European-American Families (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Editorial

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

300

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.1 x 15.2 x 1.0 cm

Peso

0.20 kg.

ISBN

1118360648

ISBN13

9781118360644

Categorías

Sociología

How Socialization Happens on the Ground: Narrative Practices as Alternate Socializing Pathways in Taiwanese and European-American Families (en Inglés)

Peggy J. Miller (Autor) · Heidi Fung (Autor) · Shumin Lin (Autor) · Wiley-Blackwell · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "How Socialization Happens on the Ground: Narrative Practices as Alternate Socializing Pathways in Taiwanese and European-American Families (en Inglés)"

this monograph builds upon our cumulative efforts to investigate personal storytelling as a medium of socialization in two disparate cultural worlds. drawing upon interdisciplinary fields of study that take a discourse-centered approach to socialization, we combined ethnography, longitudinal home observations, and micro-level analysis of everyday talk to study this problem in taiwanese families in taipei and european-american families in longwood, chicago. comparative analyses of 192 hours, of video-recorded observations revealed that convserational stories of young children ` s past experiences occurred in both sites at remarkably similar rates and continued apace across the age span, yielding nearly 900 narrations. thse and other similarities coexisted with differences in culturall salient interpretive frameworks and participant roles, forming distinct socializating pathways. the taipei families enacted a didactic framework, prolifically and elaborately narrating and correcting children ` s misdeeds. these findings open a window on how socialization operates on the ground: socialization through personal storytelling is a highly dynamic process in which redundancy and variation are conjoined and children participate as active, creative, affectively engaged meaning makers.