Titlebook: Context-Informed Perspectives of Child Risk and Protection in Israel; Dorit Roer-Strier,Yochay Nadan Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland

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How Much Are Your Customers Worth?,with 33 Bedouin mothers from unrecognized villages (UVs) in the Naqab, while the second one was conducted with 15 social workers (SWs) who work with Bedouin families in the UVs. Data was collected via in-depth, semi-structured interviews and analyzed using thematic analysis. The comparative study hi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-43296-5eneral, and child neglect in particular. It is based on data from 20 in depth-interviews with single mothers who live in poverty. The intersectionality theory chosen for this study enables the examination of these intersections and the resulted social locations, which shape their unique perceptions

NAIVE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-43296-5 families, parents and children. The concept of “permanent temporariness” is used to encapsulate the legal and psycho-social aspects of refugees’ lives in continuing instability, which is caused by their temporary legal status, lack of human rights and access to services, and the ongoing threat of d

Kaleidoscope

How Much Are Your Customers Worth?, terms agreed to in theory, and to the convention and practice on the ground. In areas affected by conflict, such as East Jerusalem, the child rights and protection frameworks which guide the CRC are becoming heavily affected by the security discourse, as children are often perceived as a security t

Presbyopia

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-43486-0d to be examined thoroughly. The purpose of this chapter is to share some unique approaches to disclosure in the context of religious communities in Israel. This plays a major role in our research and field experience as a research group including lecturers, doctoral and masters students, and field

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Quarter Car Model and Body Bounce Modeights acquired from our research project, Context-Informed Perspectives of Child Risk and Protection in Israel. Our exploration and the findings presented in previous chapters led us to rethink the ontological nature of the categories of child “risk” and “protection” and to reflect on some common my