Titlebook: Childhood and Markets; Infants, Parents and Lydia Martens Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 money.adulthood.ch

山间窄路

Johann A. Makowsky,Yachin B. Pnuelianalysis of the spatial and material organisation of exhibitions, and consider how these organise the interactions between exhibitors and visitors. It is argued that the larger companies organise their exhibitions in ways where face-to-face interaction is minimal. In the conclusion, I argue that the

异端邪说2

Michał Krynicki,Marcin Mostowskithe use of colours and colour schemes, the definition of ‘cute’ objects, designed as play mates for children and used as affective devices targeting adults, and conventions in the visual representation of young children. I close with a discussion on the use of certain kinds of objects in practices o

动脉

Quantifiers: Logics, Models and Computation any way held responsible (and thus rendered innocent). Performances of the young child as ., as opposed to ., point to shifting understandings of vulnerability in relation to age, development and agency. In the final part of the chapter, I draw on my interviews with prospective and new parents to d

heart-murmur

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0524-0ple of the purifying work performed in sales practices to render products natural and normal, thus enhancing their suitability as components in child caring practices. I here return to infant feeding tools and present an analysis of recently converging sales narratives in which the tools are ‘natura

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