
| Strengthening the Family - Implications for International Development (UNU, 1991, 268 pages) |
| (introductory text...) |
| Introduction and purpose |
![]() | Introduction |
![]() | Goals |
![]() | Project scope |
![]() | Need for a family focus |
![]() | Definitions of the family and its functions |
![]() | Potential multiplier effects for family interventions |
![]() | Seeking development from within each culture |
![]() | Organization and overview |
![]() | References |
| Social change and the family |
![]() | Sociological, anthropological, and historical perspectives |
![]() | The modern family |
![]() | Positive links between socio-economic development and the modern family |
![]() | Negative effects of development on the family and society |
![]() | Changes in the late- and post-industrial era |
![]() | At the threshold of profound change |
![]() | The post-modern family |
![]() | Reach of post-modern influences into the developing world |
![]() | Lessons from the social change literature for family social health |
![]() | A post-modern approach to progress |
![]() | References |
| Economic perspectives on the family |
![]() | Introduction |
![]() | Definitions of the family and household |
![]() | The new home economics |
![]() | Concepts in the analysis of household/family behaviour |
![]() | Methods for predicting the impact of development inputs on families |
![]() | Findings relevant to the family |
![]() | Insights regarding family social wellness |
![]() | References |
| Psychological approaches to the family |
![]() | The vastness of the field |
![]() | The family as an entity |
![]() | The family from a child development perspective |
![]() | The family both as an entity in itself and as the producer of developmental and welfare outcomes of its members |
![]() | Family social wellness |
![]() | References |
| Perspectives from international development assistance and from family programmes |
![]() | The flagship role of early childhood development programmes |
![]() | The UNICEF conceptual framework |
![]() | Family factors and programmes that protect high-risk children |
![]() | The effects of early intervention programmes |
![]() | Impacts on family functioning or social health |
![]() | References |
| The Javanese family |
![]() | Introduction to the Javanese model |
![]() | East Asian relationship to socio-economic development |
![]() | An overview of Java |
![]() | Concepts of individual, family, and community |
![]() | The family arrangements |
![]() | The status of women in the javanese family |
![]() | The Javanese value of children |
![]() | Marital relationships |
![]() | Relationships in the family |
![]() | Social network and family support system |
![]() | Javanese concept of life |
![]() | Teaching manners and values |
![]() | Social implications of the javanese value system |
![]() | Challenges for transition |
![]() | Notes |
![]() | References |
| The Yoruba family: Kinship, socialization, and child development |
![]() | Introduction to the yoruba model |
![]() | The Yoruba family |
![]() | References |
| Structural models of family social health theory |
![]() | Conceptualization of the family system model |
![]() | Justification of the model |
![]() | An application of structural modelling |
![]() | Javanese family models |
![]() | Nigerian family models |
![]() | Notes |
![]() | Appendix: Variable description and composite index construction |
![]() | References |
| Synthesis of concepts and research needs |
![]() | Introduction |
![]() | Definition of well-functioning families or family social health |
![]() | Importance of family social health in producing child growth and development |
![]() | Family management |
![]() | Caring capacity |
![]() | Beliefs, rules, and goals |
![]() | Family boundary maintenance |
![]() | Proposed research model for measuring family social health |
![]() | The need for further research |
![]() | References |
| Policy and programme recommendations |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | Need to alleviate poverty |
![]() | Need to support local family policy initiatives |
![]() | Assessment, cultural renewal, and policy formation |
![]() | Negative effects of existing policy structures |
![]() | New social realities |
![]() | Public familism |
![]() | Confusion over the roles of organized religion, the government, non-governmental organizations, and the family |
![]() | Slowing, speeding, or adjusting cultural change |
![]() | Seeking answers in post-modern industrial conditions and Asian examples |
![]() | Specific recommendations |
![]() | References |
| Contributors |