Titlebook: European Childhoods; Cultures, Politics a Allison James,Adrian L. James Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

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Institutional Upbringing: A Discussion of the Politics of Childhood in Contemporary Denmark,the raising of children has been more and more professionalized and subject to state responsibility and authority. In this process childhood and childcare institutions have become politicized, as objects of intense discussion concerning investment and societal outcomes.

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,Children’s Culture, Cultural Education and Policy Approaches to Children’s Culture: The Case of Gerof modernization. The specific focus of this chapter is on developments in the Federal Republic of Germany in a field that encompasses culture, aesthetics, ‘cultural pedagogics’, cultural work with children, cultural education and ‘artistic education’, and what work in this field reveals about our understanding of childhood and ‘the child’.

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Childhood in the Welfare State,lity of such a capitalist economy-cum-welfare state does not, however, tell us much about the ways in which children and childhood are constructed. For this reason this chapter will address the following questions:

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,Changing Childhood in the UK: Reconstructing Discourses of ‘Risk’ and ‘Protection’,ger remarkable to speak of children as social actors or, more properly as Mayall (2002) puts it, as social agents — that is, people who make things happen; nor does it seem novel to describe children as competent informants about issues that matter to them.

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Education and the Cultural Politics of Childhood in Cyprus, is much more tightly controlled in divided societies such as Cyprus, in which political realities often give rise to specific political and ideological agendas that are promoted through public education.

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Work and Care: Reconstructing Childhood through Childcare Policy in Germany,least in the year prior to school enrolment. However, this development is not so much due to the appeal of the East German model; more important are the cultural and economic changes in West German society itself, in particular the growing number of women, including mothers, in paid employment, as well as a diversification of family types.