04755oam 2200853I 450 99621860030331620210106223608.01-135-35981-40-203-19023-81-135-35982-21-280-40203-20-203-18431-910.4324/9780203184318 (CKB)1000000000401906(StDuBDS)AH3703655(SSID)ssj0000206074(PQKBManifestationID)11183902(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000206074(PQKBWorkID)10212437(PQKB)11524650(MiAaPQ)EBC168524(OCoLC)826514842(EXLCZ)99100000000040190620180331d2001 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrMoving families expatriation, stress and coping /Mary Haour-KnipeLondon ;New York :UCL Press,2001.1 online resource (xiv, 241p.) Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph1-85728-814-9 1-85728-815-7 Includes bibliographical references (p. 225-227) and index.1. Introduction 2. Who are they, and why do they move? 3. What is stressful about moving abroad? 4. Strains on families 5. Coping 6. Giving and receiving social support 7. Social support from within the family 8. Effects on children 9. The effect of the move: Two case studies 10. Families two years later 11. Summary and conclusionsThis study is a detailed exploration of how families cope both individually and as structures with the stresses of moving to a new culture. Through interviews conducted over a period of two years, it shows the processes of change and adjustment at work.This study is a detailed exploration of how families cope both individually and as structures with the stresses of moving to a new culture. Through rich interviews conducted over a period of two years, Mary Haour-Knipe shows the processes of change and adjustment at work. As the world of work becomes increasingly a global one, employees of governments, companies and non-commercial organisations increasingly find themselves obliged to live abroad for years at a time, uprooting their families from jobs, schools and support networks in the process. The author's findings will be of interest to students of wider issues of migration and to those who study the family under pressure. This study is a detailed exploration of how families cope both individually and as structures with the stresses of moving to a new culture. Through rich interviews conducted over a period of two years, Mary Haour-Knipe shows the processes of change and adjustment at work. As the world of work becomes increasingly a global one, employees of governments, companies and non-commercial organisations increasingly find themselves obliged to live abroad for years at a time, uprooting their families from jobs, schools and support networks in the process. The author's findings will be of interest to students of wider issues of migration and to those who study the family under pressure.Moving, HouseholdPsychological aspectsEmigration and immigrationPsychological aspectsExpatriationPsychological aspectsMoving, HouseholdCase studiesFamily and RelationshipseflchMoving, HouseholdPsychological aspectsCase studiesEmigration and immigrationPsychological aspectsExpatriationPsychological aspectsMoving, HouseholdImmigration & EmigrationHILCCPolitical ScienceHILCCLaw, Politics & GovernmentHILCCElectronic books.lcshMoving, HouseholdPsychological aspects.Emigration and immigrationPsychological aspects.ExpatriationPsychological aspects.Moving, HouseholdCase studies.Family and Relationships.Moving, HouseholdPsychological aspectsEmigration and immigrationPsychological aspectsExpatriationPsychological aspectsMoving, HouseholdImmigration & EmigrationPolitical ScienceLaw, Politics & Government306.85Haour-Knipe Mary.859504StDuBDSStDuBDSStDuBDSZUkPrAHLSBOOK996218600303316Moving families1918258UNISA