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Childhood into Adolescence - Growing up in the 1970s (Paperback)
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Childhood into Adolescence - Growing up in the 1970s (Paperback)
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This book is about the lives of 11-year-old children growing up in
a Midlands city in the late '60s and early '70s. Based on
interviews with their parents, it describes family life at the
time, as well as the experiences, hopes and concerns of the
children as they themselves become adolescents. The book reflects
upon the changes that occur for children in the transitional period
between childhood and adolescence. It looks at the friendship
patterns of eleven-year-olds, their special interests and
activities and how they spend their leisure time as well as
describing the children's worries and concerns as perceived by
their parents. It also considers family life and parental issues in
the context of children's growing independence and their developing
sexual maturity. Originally written in the 1980's but recently
discovered and published now for the first time, this is the fifth
book in the series of long-term investigations of child
up-bringing, by John and Elizabeth Newson, distinguished child
psychologists at the University of Nottingham. Their research began
in the late 1950s when the cohort of children was a year old; their
mothers were subsequently interviewed at intervals as the children
grew up. This fifth volume draws links between the material from
interviews with parents when their sons and daughters were seven,
eleven, sixteen and nineteen years, and also invites comparison
with the lives of children growing up now. The final chapter
reviews the book series and the Newsons' research programme. This
exceptional book will be of interest to psychologists and other
academics interested in child development, as well as professionals
involved in work with children and adolescents such as teachers,
doctors, nurses and social workers. It also has great historical
significance with its potential for comparisons between the lives
of children and adolescents now with those growing up some 50 years
ago.
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