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Bentley / Mace

Substitute Parents

Biological and Social Perspectives on Alloparenting in Human Societies

Medium: Buch
ISBN: 978-0-85745-641-0
Verlag: Berghahn Books
Erscheinungstermin: 01.04.2012
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From a comparative perspective, human life histories are unique and raising offspring is unusually costly: humans have relatively short birth intervals compared to other apes, childhood is long, mothers care simultaneously for many dependent children (other apes raise one offspring at a time), infant mortality is high in natural fertility/mortality populations, and human females have a long post-reproductive lifespan. These features conspire to make child raising very burdensome. Mothers frequently defray these costs with paternal help (not usual in other ape species), although this contribution is not always enough. Grandmothers, elder siblings, paid allocarers, or society as a whole, help to defray the costs of childcare, both in our evolutionary past and now. Studying offspring care in a various human societies, and other mammalian species, a wide range of specialists such as anthropologists, psychologists, animal behaviorists, evolutionary ecologists, economists and sociologists, have contributed to this volume, offering new insights into and a better understanding of one of the key areas of human society.

Produkteigenschaften

  • Artikelnummer: 9780857456410
  • Medium: Buch
  • ISBN: 978-0-85745-641-0
  • Verlag: Berghahn Books
  • Erscheinungstermin: 01.04.2012
  • Sprache(n): Englisch
  • Auflage: 1. Auflage 2012
  • Serie: Studies of the Biosocial Society
  • Produktform: Kartoniert, Paperback
  • Gewicht: 541 g
  • Seiten: 372
  • Format (B x H x T): 152 x 229 x 20 mm
  • Ausgabetyp: Kein, Unbekannt

Themen

Autoren/Hrsg.

Herausgeber

Gillian Bentley is a biological anthropologist and reproductive ecologist and a Royal Society Research Fellow at University College London. Her prior work focused on explaining why different human populations occupying a range of environments have varying levels of reproductive hormones. She now directs projects that interface with reproduction and reproductive health, working with the migrant Bangladeshi community in London. Recent publications include Infertility in the Modern World: Present and Future Prospects, edited with C.G.N. Mascie-Taylor (Cambridge University Press, 2000).

Ruth Mace is Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology at University College London. She works on the evolutionary ecology of social and subsistence systems. Particular interests include parental investment, mainly in African populations but also in the UK, and also macro-evolutionary studies on the evolution of cultural diversity. Recent publications include The Evolution of Cultural Diversity: A Phylogenetic Approach, edited with C. Holden and S. Shennan (UCL Press, 2005).

Preface Prologue
Sarah Hardy Introduction
Gillian R. Bentley and Ruth Mace PART I: ALLOPARENTAL STRATEGIES Chapter 1. Biological basis of alloparental behaviour in animals
Nancy G. Solomon and Loren D. Hayes Chapter 2. Family matters: kin, demography and child health in a rural Gambian population
Rebecca Sear and Ruth Mace Chapter 3. Does it take a family to raise a child? Cooperative breeding in humans using the example of Maya subsistence agriculturalists
Karen L. Kramer Chapter 4. Changing times for the Argentine Toba: Who cares for the baby now?
Claudia Valeggia Chapter 5. Who minds the baby? Beng perspectives on mothers, neighbours, and strangers as caretakers
Alma Gottlieb Chapter 6. Economic perspectives on alloparenting
Gillian Paull Chapter 7. The school as parent
Berry Mayall Chapter 8. The parenting and substitute parenting of young children
Helen Penn Chapter 9. Adoption, adopters and adopted children
David Howe Chapter 10. Surrogacy: The experiences of commissioning couples and surrogate mothers
Emma Lycett PART II: THE EFFECT OF ALLOPARENTING ON CHILDREN Chapter 11. Alloparenting in the context of HIV/AIDS in southern Africa: Complex strategies for Care
Lorraine van Blerk and Nicola Ansell Chapter 12. Alloparenting and the ontogeny of HPA stress response among stepchildren
Mark V. Flinn Chapter 13. Separation stress in early childhood: Harmless side effect of modern caregiving practices or risk factor for development?
Joachim Bensel Chapter 14. Quality, quantity and type Of child care: Effects on child development in the USA
Jay Belsky Chapter 15. 'It feels normal that other people are split up but not YOUR Mum and Dad': Divorce through the Eyes of Children
Margaret Robinson Bibliography
Index