Document Type

Book Chapter

Publication Date

2016

Publication Title

The culture of child care: Attachment, peers, and child care in the 21st Century: Where we have been and where are we headed

Abstract

This chapter describes two studies examining quality of care in Family, Friend, and Neighbor (FFN) child care settings in two separate communities. The findings from two studies are shared and discussed through the use of a socio-cultural theoretical lens that necessitates an exploration of specific communities’ histories as well as current political context. We explicitly list and describe implications for designing successful and culturally responsive professional development initiatives and policies that are responsive to this hard-to-reach group of providers and the families they serve.

First Page

64

Last Page

85

DOI

https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190218089.003.0004

Comments

NOTE TO READERS: This manuscript is an unproofed draft which may have typos, reference errors, missing tables/figures, and other content that differs from the final, published version. To access the final, published version please use the reference below or contact Dr. Flora Farago at florafarago300@gmail.com.

Shivers, E. M. & Farago, F. (2016). Where the children are: Exploring quality, community, and support for family, friend and neighbor child care. In K. Sanders & A. Wishard (Eds.), The culture of child care: Attachment, peers, and child care in the 21st Century: Where we have been and where are we headed. In C. Garcia Coll & P. Miller (Series Eds.), Child development in cultural contexts (pp. 64-85). Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190218089.003.0004


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