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SIBLINGS

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SIBLINGS & FRIENDS: The Changing Nature of Children s Lateral Relationships Ros Edwards and Susie Weller Families & Social Capital Research Group – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: SIBLINGS


1
  • SIBLINGS FRIENDS
  • The Changing Nature of Childrens Lateral
    Relationships

Ros Edwards and Susie Weller Families Social
Capital Research Group London South Bank
University


SISTERS, BROTHERS FRIENDS PROJECT
YOUR sPACE!
2
CORA (wave 1)
Hes just immature. He doesnt act like older
Sometimes hes nice to me, more times just an
idiot He can never say anything sensible I
wish hed go out more and act more like a
teenager Cos Ive sort of grown up more faster
than he is. Hes always been with himself, a
loner He doesnt do anything basically. And
hes just basically hanging around with people
younger than him. Cos you know he never really
asks if he can go up to town Sad act.
3
SAMPLE
  • Gender
  • Female 62
  • Male 38
  • Ethnicity
  • Asian/British Asian 16
  • Black/Black British 12
  • White/White British 64
  • Mixed 8

4
PROJECT RESEARCH QUESTIONS
  • What are the dynamics of children and young
    peoples ontological connection to, or separation
    from, siblings and friends, and what do these
    relationships mean for age, gender and other
    status hierarchies and boundaries?
  • How are these prescribed and chosen relationships
    balanced over time and accommodated with a sense
    of separate self for children and young people
    from different social groups?
  • What particular ethical considerations arise in
    the design and conduct of qualitative
    longitudinal research with children and young
    people living in different circumstances? What
    are the specific issues surrounding sample
    maintenance, informed consent, appropriate
    methods of data collection, and researcher
    involvement over time?

5
INTERVIEWS ACTIVITIES
  • Using talk, and activities such as vignettes,
    network mapping and timelines, the interviews
    explore
  • Significant life events ? everyday life.
  • Change and continuity in young peoples
    relationships with family members, in particular
    their siblings.
  • The significance of friends and friendship.
  • Hopes for the future.
  • All within the context of everyday life at home,
    at school/college/work and in the local
    community.

6
CROSS PROJECT COLLABORATION
  • Sisters and brothers UK-wide postcard
    exploration see report at
  • www.lsbu.ac.uk/families/brothersandsisters/
  • National Child Development Study 1969 essay
    replication
  • Imagine you are now 25 years old. Write about
    the life you are leading, your interests, your
    home life and your work at the age
  • of 25.

7
EMERGING DIMENSIONS OF TIME OVER TIME
  • biographical
  • generational
  • institutional
  • space intersections
  • imagined

8
CORA (wave 2)
  • We started getting on probably when I was 15
    or 16, cos a lot of our friends became friends
    with his friends. The group we go about with,
    its all mixed ages Weve both got a lot of
    friends Theres nothing really I dont like
    about having a brother, its fine I kind of
    class him as a friend as well.

9
visit
at www.lsbu.ac.uk/families/yourspace/
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