Titlebook: Displaying Families; A New Concept for th Esther Dermott,Julie Seymour Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16046-4w on my research on families running hotels, pubs and boarding houses in the United Kingdom (Seymour 2005; 2007), but also reference other studies of such situations in non-U.K. settings and different cultural traditions (Lashley et al. 2007; Lynch et al. 2009a) to consider the international applicability of the new concept.

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Developing ‘Displaying Families’: A Possibility for the Future of the Sociology of Personal Lifeas to use it’ (2007: 65). We feel that this volume takes up this challenge and, in doing so, offers a discussion of emerging intellectual debates in family sociology along with contemporary accounts of meaningful family practices. As such it reflects the need for ‘grounded, contextualised studies of

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Critical Relational Displaysy, she argues, is a characteristic activity of contemporary families, and it is an idea that can usefully be added to the conceptual toolbox for analysing these. Finch invites researchers to debate and refine the concept of family display, and I take up this invitation to evaluate its potential cont

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Troubling Displays: The Affect of Gender, Sexuality and Classf the concept but also asking questions about what (or who) gets omitted through this analytical paradigm. Finch (2007) suggests that it is not sufficient for families to be done; they must also be seen to be done in order that these sets of practices are afforded cultural meaning. I concur that the

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Displaying Motherhood: Representations, Visual Methods and the Materiality of Maternal Practiceways in which families must engage in display in order to negotiate the distanciation of the family over time and space, and the recognition of the validity of these practices. For the family to have ‘social reality’, to be recognised as a family (20 07: 74), she argues, it may be necessary to perfo

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Commentary on Almack’s Chapterlies of lesbian women, as a burgeoning related body of research and concerted activism around the world attest. The legal, public policy, social and discursive contexts in which lesbian women have families vary across time and place (e.g., see Ryan-Flood 2005; Short 2007a; 2007b). The terrain which