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

摘要

Tempor

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-43486-0sure online and the public social dimensions of the story of disclosure, emphasized by the story of child sexual abuse within a religious cult. All of these aspects become nuanced and at times are even more complicated in cases of closed religious societies.

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,Risk Complexity—Culture and Identity in Migration: The Case of Ethiopian Jews,igration and the issue of skin color. Lastly, we discuss differences between first, second and one-and-a-half generation immigrants, and the consequences of public policy and the “risk industry” on the immigrants’ experiences.

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Seeing Eye to Eye? Perception of Risk and Protection of Social Workers and Parents Regarding Childrplexity of the decisions that follow. Main sources of risk such as neighborhoods, schools and child rearing practices were also discussed as sources of protection. Both similarities and discrepancies between parents and social worker’s definitions were discussed, as well as generational change and t

察覺

,Parental and Professional Perspectives of Child Risk and Protection in Israel’s Ultra-Orthodox Commtematically raising public awareness of sexual abuse, including its prevention, treatment, and implications on the children’s well-being. It is also dealing with the unique challenges the community faces due to this sensitive issue. In the discussion, we argue that when seeking to identify the cause

Commodious

Many Children, Many Risks? Listening to the Voices of Families with Many Children from the Ultra-Ors in Israel. The data reveals underlying dimensions of a multi-layered network of relations that are not yet reflected in classical developmental theories on family relations, e.g. relationship formations on group and subgroup levels. Thereby, we approximate context-informed conceptions of risk and

Landlocked

Parental and Professional Perspectives of Child Risk and Protection in Unrecognized Bedouin Villagent, parental competence, socio-cultural risks, and socio-political risks. It seems that SWs are in-tune with the social, cultural and political reality that mothers experience. However, the findings also point to gaps and tension between the perceptions of SWs and mothers about responsibility for ri