This article studies the attitudes and significance of violence between parents and children as they appear in court records of lower courts and Courts of Appeal in early modern Finland.
Archive for July 2013
Influences of spousal support and control on diabetes management through physical activity.
Fetal antipsychotic exposure in a changing landscape: seeing the future [EDITORIALS]
Erectile Dysfunction and the Internet: Drug Company Manipulation of Public and Professional Opinion
Political Interests and Regulatory Enforcement in the Aftermath of Accidents
Executive Functioning Skills in Long-Term Users of Cochlear Implants: A Case Control Study
Outcome after severe multiple trauma: a retrospective analysis
Feminist Family Therapy for Treating Female Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
Digital curation bibliography: preservation and stewardship of scholarly works
Predictors of relationship quality during the transition to parenthood
Violence between parents and children: courts of law in early modern Finland
Reconstructing the experiences of first generation women in Canadian psychology.
Vaginal douching by women with vulvovaginitis and relation to reproductive health hazards
Rate of Ambulatory-Care Visits* for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)† by Persons Aged ≤18 Years, by Sex — United States, 2001–2002 to 2009–2010
Exploring the heterogeneity in clinical presentation and functional impairment of postpartum depression
Do Babies Matter? Gender and Family in the Ivory Tower
The new generation of scholars differs in many ways from its predecessor of just a few decades ago. Academia once consisted largely of men in traditional single-earner families. Today, men and women fill the doctoral student ranks in nearly equal numbers and most will experience both the benefits and challenges of living in dual-income households. This generation also has new expectations and values, notably the desire for flexibility and balance between careers and other life goals. However, changes to the structure and culture of academia have not kept pace with young scholars’ desires for work-family balance.