Titlebook: Child Protection in England, 1960–2000; Expertise, Experienc Jennifer Crane Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94718-1Open Access; social work; child abuse; social policy; public enquiries; childhood studies

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978-3-030-06905-6The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018

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The Battered Child Syndrome: Parents and Children as Objects of Medical Study,f medical communities in constructing this. It assesses the work of paediatric radiologists in Britain and America, who worked in the 1940s and 1950s to use x-ray technology to ‘make visible’ the healing injuries of children. In England, the NSPCC drew on this work to conduct early studies about the

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,Hearing Children’s Experiences in Public,pe child protection policy and practice. These concerns were foregrounded in the 1960s and 1970s, but developed significantly from the 1980s, fostered by a coalition of small children’s charities, psychologists, agony aunts, and popular authors. The chapter traces how constructs of childhood experie

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Collective Action by Parents and Complicating Family Life, in the late twentieth century. Such activism first emerged in the late 1960s, initially in the form of peer support groups for parents who had harmed, or felt at risk of harming, their children. In the 1980s, multiple groups developed to support parents who had been falsely accused of abuse. These

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Mothers, Media, and Individualism in Public Policy,ieth century, particularly through focus on the experiences and emotions of mothers. The chapter demonstrates that media interest in mothers has often portrayed women as hysterical, and has focused particularly on women’s campaigning against paedophilia. Nonetheless, the chapter also traces cases in

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