04017nam 22006855 450 991049521230332120230810173000.03-030-75119-810.1007/978-3-030-75119-7(CKB)4100000011984365(MiAaPQ)EBC6682860(Au-PeEL)EBL6682860(DE-He213)978-3-030-75119-7(EXLCZ)99410000001198436520210722d2021 u| 0engurcn#---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThinking about Belonging in Youth Studies /by Anita Harris, Hernan Cuervo, Johanna Wyn1st ed. 2021.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2021.1 online resource (xiii, 236 pages)Studies in Childhood and Youth,2731-64753-030-75118-X Includes bibliographical references and index.1. The Question of Belonging in Youth Studies -- 2. Historical Underpinnings -- 3. Conceptual Threads -- 4. Policy Frames -- 5. Transitions and Participation -- 6. Citizenship -- 7. Mobilities -- 8. Researching Belonging in Youth Studies.This book takes a global perspective to address the concept of belonging in youth studies, interrogating its emergence as a reoccurring theme in the literature and elucidating its benefits and shortcomings. While belonging offers new alignments across previously divergent approaches to youth studies, its pervasiveness in the field has led to criticism that it means both everything and nothing and thus requires deeper analysis to be of enduring value. The authors do this work to provide an accessible, scholarly account of how youth studies uses belonging by focusing on transitions, participation, citizenship and mobility to address its theoretical and historical underpinnings and its prevalence in youth policy and research. “A fascinating, rigorous and wide-ranging exploration of the concept of ‘belonging’ with respect to young people’s lives. It brings together scholarship from across the globe to consider how ideas about belonging impact on our understandings of transitions, participation, citizenship and mobilities. An important and authoritative new text for youth researchers, written by three key scholars in the field.” —Rachel Brooks, Professor, University of Surrey, UK “An incisive interrogation of ‘belonging’ as an idea and as a framing device. It shows that, as productive as ‘belonging’ has been across youth studies, it is poorly theorised. It offers a genealogy of uses of belonging and a systematic unpacking of its limitations and possibilities. It illustrates insightfully that in a mobile, global world we need a relational and dynamic understanding of the many faces of belonging.” —Greg Noble, Professor, Western Sydney University, Australia.Studies in Childhood and Youth,2731-6475SociologySocial groupsYouthSocial life and customsEducationFamily policySociology of Family, Youth and AgingYouth CultureEducationChildren, Youth and Family PolicySociology.Social groups.YouthSocial life and customs.Education.Family policy.Sociology of Family, Youth and Aging.Youth Culture.Education.Children, Youth and Family Policy.305.23305.23Harris Anita854028Cuervo HernanWyn JohannaMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910495212303321Thinking about Belonging in Youth Studies2569074UNINA