Titlebook: Rethinking Family Practices; David H. J. Morgan Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 Balance.emot

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2731-6440 and how?it?has been critiqued,?Morgan shows the continued relevance of the approach with reference to time and space, the body, emotions, ethics and work/life balance.978-1-137-32407-8978-0-230-30468-0Series ISSN 2731-6440 Series E-ISSN 2731-6459

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Work/Family Articulation,nge of countries. The greatest focus has been on mothers who are employed outside home although this concern has extended to fathers and to obligations in relation to family members other than small children.

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The Body and Family Practices,vant sites are more often than not outside the home, in the school or playground for example. There is, perhaps, a danger that the body may be understood in individualistic terms through the connections between discussions of the body and the phenomenology of the self.

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Emotions and Family Practices,1995). It may be, however, that use of terms such as ‘emotional labour’ simply recognises that sociology does have a contribution to make to the study of emotions but that it is not attempting to colonise this particular piece of territory. Such usages may in effect suggest a recognition of the limits of sociological enquiry.

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The Original Argument, Why not continue to refer, more simply, to ‘the family’ or ‘family life’? In order to answer this preliminary question we need to go back to the point where I originally elaborated on the idea of ‘family practices’ in my book . (1996, Polity Press).