"Who Should Care about Our Children?": Public Childcare Policy in Yugoslav Socialism and Its Serbian Aftermath
Samo za registrovane korisnike
2019
Članak u časopisu (Objavljena verzija)
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
This study explores public childcare policies in socialist Yugoslavia and their postsocialist transformation in Serbia. Focusing on gender regimes of the state provided childcare, we examine how they reflect ideology of availability of public childcare facilities-creches and kindergartens. Basing our work on archival sources, interviews, and ethnographic material, we show that despite the socialist state's ideology of gender equality, women continued to be primary caregivers, while the female kinship networks acted as an additional safety net due to unavailability of childcare facilities. This article reveals long-term patterns of childcare practices, only slightly altered with the fall of socialism.
Ključne reči:
childcare / socialism / postsocialism / Yugoslavia / Serbia / family policiesIzvor:
Journal of Family History, 2019, 44, 2, 145-158Izdavač:
- Sage Publications Inc, Thousand Oaks
DOI: 10.1177/0363199019831402
ISSN: 0363-1990
WoS: 000461197600002
Scopus: 2-s2.0-85062009269
Kolekcije
Institucija/grupa
FPNTY - JOUR AU - Simić, Marina AU - Simić, Ivan PY - 2019 UR - http://rfpn.fpn.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/710 AB - This study explores public childcare policies in socialist Yugoslavia and their postsocialist transformation in Serbia. Focusing on gender regimes of the state provided childcare, we examine how they reflect ideology of availability of public childcare facilities-creches and kindergartens. Basing our work on archival sources, interviews, and ethnographic material, we show that despite the socialist state's ideology of gender equality, women continued to be primary caregivers, while the female kinship networks acted as an additional safety net due to unavailability of childcare facilities. This article reveals long-term patterns of childcare practices, only slightly altered with the fall of socialism. PB - Sage Publications Inc, Thousand Oaks T2 - Journal of Family History T1 - "Who Should Care about Our Children?": Public Childcare Policy in Yugoslav Socialism and Its Serbian Aftermath EP - 158 IS - 2 SP - 145 VL - 44 DO - 10.1177/0363199019831402 ER -
@article{ author = "Simić, Marina and Simić, Ivan", year = "2019", abstract = "This study explores public childcare policies in socialist Yugoslavia and their postsocialist transformation in Serbia. Focusing on gender regimes of the state provided childcare, we examine how they reflect ideology of availability of public childcare facilities-creches and kindergartens. Basing our work on archival sources, interviews, and ethnographic material, we show that despite the socialist state's ideology of gender equality, women continued to be primary caregivers, while the female kinship networks acted as an additional safety net due to unavailability of childcare facilities. This article reveals long-term patterns of childcare practices, only slightly altered with the fall of socialism.", publisher = "Sage Publications Inc, Thousand Oaks", journal = "Journal of Family History", title = ""Who Should Care about Our Children?": Public Childcare Policy in Yugoslav Socialism and Its Serbian Aftermath", pages = "158-145", number = "2", volume = "44", doi = "10.1177/0363199019831402" }
Simić, M.,& Simić, I.. (2019). "Who Should Care about Our Children?": Public Childcare Policy in Yugoslav Socialism and Its Serbian Aftermath. in Journal of Family History Sage Publications Inc, Thousand Oaks., 44(2), 145-158. https://doi.org/10.1177/0363199019831402
Simić M, Simić I. "Who Should Care about Our Children?": Public Childcare Policy in Yugoslav Socialism and Its Serbian Aftermath. in Journal of Family History. 2019;44(2):145-158. doi:10.1177/0363199019831402 .
Simić, Marina, Simić, Ivan, ""Who Should Care about Our Children?": Public Childcare Policy in Yugoslav Socialism and Its Serbian Aftermath" in Journal of Family History, 44, no. 2 (2019):145-158, https://doi.org/10.1177/0363199019831402 . .