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The Development of Child Protection Systems in the Post-Soviet States: A Twenty Five Years Perspective de Ilze Earner

The Development of Child Protection Systems in the Post-Soviet States: A Twenty Five Years Perspective: Child Maltreatment, cartea 12

Editat de Ilze Earner, Alexandra Telitsyna
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 17 apr 2022
This volume provides an understanding of how systems of child protection evolve in disparate cultural, social and economic contexts. Using the former Soviet Union as a starting point, it examines how 13 countries have developed, defined and evolved their system of protecting children and providing services to families over the last 25 years since independence. The volume runs an uniform approach in each country and then traces the development of unique systems, contributing to the international understanding of child protection and welfare.  

This volume is a fascinating study for social scientists, social workers, policy makers with particular interest to those focusing on children, youth, and family issues alike as each chapter offers a clear and compelling view of the central changes, competing claims and guiding assumptions that have formed each countries individual approach to child protection and family services.  


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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9783030595906
ISBN-10: 3030595900
Pagini: 203
Ilustrații: XVI, 203 p. 11 illus., 8 illus. in color.
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Ediția:1st ed. 2021
Editura: Springer International Publishing
Colecția Springer
Seria Child Maltreatment

Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland

Cuprins

Acknowledgments.- Introduction.- Chapter 1. Armenia (Lilit Asoyan).- Chapter 2. Azerbaijan (Rashad Huseynov and Farida Abbasova).- Chapter 3. Estonia (Inna Klaos).- Chapter 4. Georgia (Nino Chikhladze, Nata Kazakhashvili, Nino Chkhaberidze and Nato Pitskhelauri).- Chapter 5. Kazakhkstan (Aigerim Musabalieva).- Chapter 6. Krygyzstan (Ashimova Chinara).- Chapter 7. Latvia (Ilona Kronberga and Arta Jalili Idrissi).- Chapter 8. Moldova (Domnika Gynu).- Chapter 9. Russia (Galina Semya).- Chapter 10. Tajikistan (Mikhail Petrushkov).- Chapter 11. Turkmenistan (Shohrat Orazov).- Chapter 12. Ukraine (Galina Bevz, Tatyana Melnychuk, Yulia Melnychuk, Nadezhda Kondratyuk and Yulia Udovenko).- Chapter 13. Uzbekistan (Victoria Alekseeva and Ganieva Marifat).- Index.



Notă biografică

Ilze Earner, Ph.D., is Associate Professor at the Hunter College, Silberman School of Social Work at the City University of New York.
Alexandra Telitsyna is Associate Professor at the National Research University Higher School of Economics in Moscow, Candidate of Biological Sciences; Senior Research Fellow, Center for Studies of Civil Society and the Nonprofit Sector at National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia.

Textul de pe ultima copertă

This book provides an understanding of how systems of child protection evolve in disparate cultural, social and economic contexts. Using the former Soviet Union as a starting point, it examines how 13 countries have developed, defined and evolved their system of protecting children and providing services to families over the last 25 years since independence. The book runs an uniform approach in each country and then traces the development of unique systems, contributing to the international understanding of child protection and welfare.  

This book is a fascinating study for social scientists, social workers, policy makers with particular interest to those focusing on children, youth, and family issues alike as each chapter offers a clear and compelling view of the central changes, competing claims and guiding assumptions that have formed each countries individual approach to child protection and family services.  

Caracteristici

First book focusing on child protection services to families, using the former Soviet Union as a starting point Offers a timely contribution to the understanding of how systems of child protection evolve in disparate cultural, social and economic contexts Provides a unique contribution to the study of children, youth and family services from a cross-national comparative perspective