Representing infancy across the world: does Osama bin Laden love his children?

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dc.date.accessioned 2004-05-10 en
dc.date.accessioned 2023-10-05T16:02:07Z
dc.date.available 2023-10-05T16:02:07Z
dc.date.issued 2015-08-25 en
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/7923
dc.description.abstract Over 90 % of infants are born in the world live in low-income countries, but most scholarly knowledge about infancy is produced in wealthy countries. We therefore need far more information on infancy throughout the world. There are logistical and cultural difficulties associated with gaining this information, but in this article we focus on the broader ideological context of knowledge production about infancy world-wide. Using a recently published volume, "A world of babies: imagined childcare guides for seven societies" as an exemplar, we show that the representation of infancy as an ideology-free or even romanticized zone may do little to forward our understanding of infancy and culture. en
dc.format.medium Intranet en
dc.subject INFANTS en
dc.subject CHILDREN en
dc.subject CULTURE en
dc.subject ETHNOGRAPHY en
dc.title Representing infancy across the world: does Osama bin Laden love his children? en
dc.type Journal Article en
dc.description.version Y en
dc.ProjectNumber N/A en
dc.Volume 9 (4) en
dc.BudgetYear 2003/04 en
dc.SourceTitle Culture & Psychology en
dc.ArchiveNumber 2711 en
dc.PageNumber 487-497 en
dc.outputnumber 1196 en
dc.bibliographictitle Tomlinson, M. & Swartz, L. (2003) Representing infancy across the world: does Osama bin Laden love his children?. Culture & Psychology. 9 (4):487-497. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/7923 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/7923 en
dc.publicationyear 2003 en
dc.contributor.author1 Tomlinson, M. en
dc.contributor.author2 Swartz, L. en


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