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图书目录:Preface
Introduction PART 1 POSSESSION AND SEPARATION: RESISTANCE TO CHILDREN'S RIGHTS 1 Value and Possession Ways of valuing children Comparing values Love and rights Rights and separation Separation and anxiety Provision, protection and participation Protection and provision: legitimating possession Children's participation Separation and separability Conclusion 2 Value and Separation Introduction Where do rights come from? How was possession preserved? Development and the human sciences Freud and the primal horde Piaget, chaos and discrimination Human value and separation: a summary Rejecting development: too much or too little separation? Conclusion PART 2 SOCIAL STATUS AND PERFORMANCES OF SEPARATION Basil Bernstein: Language, class and separation Introduction Education and social class Accounting for class structure Sociological approaches to class structure Language and intelligence Public language Formal language and humiliation Codes and the erosion of trust Codes, trust and moral worlds Summary Conclusion 4 Ulrich Beck: Inequality, risk and separation introduction Honour and industry Industry and liberation Industrialization and class consciousness Performing separateness, performing solidarity Individualization Individualization and the labour market Conclusion PART 3 SEPARABILITY AND INTEGRATION 5 Carol Gilligan: Gender, moral judgement and separability Introduction Kohlberg's stages of moral development Commentary Kohlberg and separateness Kohlberg's method Gilligan, girls and moral dilemmas Gilligan, morality and the Western tradition The 'different voice' Justice, care and separability Conclusion 6 D.W. Winnicott: Insides, outsides and separability Introduction When the baby cries, she really means it Parallels between Klein and Gilligan How does Winnicott differ from Klein? Transitional objects Transitional phenomena and separability Play and well-being Conclusion PART 4 COMPETENCE AND SEPARABILITY 7 Lev Vygotsky: Thinking for oneself Introduction Autistic, egocentric and directed thought Is autistic thought the first form of thought? Egocentric speech? Language as technology From egocentric speech to private speech Conclusion 8 Norbert Elias: Being responsible for oneself Introduction Elias, civilization and the barbaric Table manners Natural functions and etiquette Advice on defecation and urination Advice on blowing one's nose Advice on spitting Discussion Conclusion PART 5 HUMAN VALUE AND CHILDHOOD 9 Deleuze and Guattari Separability and the composition of human value Introduction Territorialization De-territorialization Territorialization: natural or cultural? What has this got to do with childhood? How do you become a person? Conclusion 10 Conclusion: Three themes Introduction Separability versus separateness Separability, development and inclusion The twentieth-century contribution References Index |