Negotiating families and personal lives in the 21st century exploring diversity, social change and inequalities Quaid, Sheila 1961- editor. Hugman, Catriona 1985- editor. Wilcock, Angela 1963- editor. Taylor & Francis text bibliography Electronic books. enk 2022 2022 monographic eng remote 1 online resource () : illustrations. edited by Sheila Quaid, Catriona Hugman and Angela Wilcock. Includes bibliographical references and index. Sheila Quaid is Senior Lecturer in Sociology and Gender at the University of Sunderland. She has been awarded a Senior Fellowship and a National Teaching Fellowship by Advance HE in recognition of her expertise in teaching and learning. Her research and teaching include critical pedagogies, gender, sexuality and family studies, discomforting pedagogies and teacher narratives of teaching diversity and difference, situated emotionality in research and professional practice. She is currently completing research on the lives and experiences of women who are not mothers. She has previously published work on domestic violence, lesbian motherhood, feminism, fatherhood and masculinity. Her PhD thesis was entitled Finding a Place: Negotiating Lesbian Parental Identities. Catriona Hugman is Lecturer in Social Sciences at Liverpool Hope University. Her PhD thesis, entitled 'What's the story? Sociological explorations of the life course narratives of care experienced adults', examined the biographical narratives of adults who spent time growing up in state care. Of particular interest to her are teaching and research activities relating to biographical methods, storytelling and narratives, family, critical theory and processes of marginalization. Catriona is committed to making research relevant outside the academy and has used her research expertise to support grassroots groups and a range of stakeholder professionals such as social workers, nurses, commissioners and police officers. Catriona is working to develop future research that examines forms of direct and in-direct discrimination experienced by children, young people and adults who have lived experience of state care provision in the UK. Angela Wilcock is an academic tutor and lecturer in Criminology at the University of Sunderland. She is both an academic researcher and a professional with vast experience in front line service provision. She has a passion for work into the inequalities experienced by women and marginalised groups and her research interests include feminist research methodologies, violence against women, domestic violence, coercive and controlling behaviour, help-seeking, gender inequalities within the criminal justice system and offender management. She is also planning future research into women's perceptions of domestic violence and the experiences of Thai women following migratory marriage. Her PhD thesis was entitled An Exploration of the Knowledge Women in Sunderland have of help-Seeking in Response to Domestic Violence. She has also worked with various initiatives including Rape Crisis Tyneside & Northumberland, children's services, and the City of Sunderland Digital Inclusion project. Families Families History 21st century SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General Families 2000-2099 fast HQ519 .N44 2022 306.85 Negotiating families and personal lives in the 21st century Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2022 (DLC) 2021034307 Sociological futures 9781003039433 100303943X 9781000518160 1000518167 9781000518146 1000518140 9780367483401 2021034308 9781003039433 Taylor & Francis http://proxy.library.tamu.edu/login?url=https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003039433 DLC 210714 20220204101620.9 in00004561183 eng