145
Families, Inequalities and Well-Being

Saturday, 21 July 2018: 10:30-12:20
Location: 714A (MTCC SOUTH BUILDING)
RC06 Family Research (host committee)

Language: English

Life course research and theory have come a long way in recent years, with an expanding focus from age-graded life periods to life-long approaches. The life course perspective, however, is not limited to cumulative life experiences whether advantages or disadvantages. Central to the perspective is linked lives, how individual life courses are joined with those of others. No links are more central to our lives that those in families, whether by birth, relationality, union formation or adoption. Papers are sought for this session that look specifically at how familial linked lives play a role in health inequalities in aging families.
Session Organizer:
Susan MCDANIEL, University of Lethbridge, Canada
Chair:
Amber GAZSO, York University, Canada
Oral Presentations
The Impact of Non-Standard Employment on the Financial Well-Being of Australian Families
Inga LASS, University of Melbourne, Australia; Mark WOODEN, University of Melbourne, Australia
Diabetes, Social Cohesion and Subjective Well-Being Among Diabetes Persons in Mexico.
Lukasz CZARNECKI, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico; Delfino VARGAS, Programa Universitario de Estudios del Desarrollo, Mexico
Parental Leave and Intra-Regime Differences in a Liberal Country: The Case of Four Canadian Provinces
Sophie MATHIEU, Brock University, Canada; Lindsey MCKAY, Centre for Health Law, Policy and Ethics, Canada; Andrea DOUCET, Brock University, Canada
See more of: RC06 Family Research
See more of: Research Committees