TY -
GEN
AU - Voicu, Bogdan
AU - Mochmann, Ingvill C.
TI -
Social trust and children born of war
KW - sexueller Missbrauch
KW - Frau
KW - sozialer Status
KW - Kindheit
KW - Europa
KW - Kind
KW - Zweiter Weltkrieg
KW - Partnerschaft
KW - nichteheliches Kind
KW - Besatzungsmacht
KW - soziale Integration
KW - Sozialkapital
KW - Krieg
KW - Vergewaltigung
KW - Sozialisierung
KW - Exklusion
KW - Vertrauen
KW - Stigmatisierung
KW - Soldat
KW - Nachkriegszeit
PY - 2014
N2 - Postprint
N2 - begutachtet (peer reviewed)
N2 - In: Social Change Review ; 12 (2014) 2 ; 185-212
N2 - This paper considers two assumptions commonly used in analyzing the formation of social trust. They stress the importance of early socialization, on one hand, and of life events, on the other. We consider birth as a major life event for anyone and focus on the situation of Children Born of War. This group, even if lesser visible in some societies, has the peculiar characteristic to be born and socialized in very specific conditions. Typically, these people are the offspring of foreign soldiers, and local women. They may bear stigma, might be marginalized in family, school and society, and might develop a low level of generalized trust even if they may have lived all life in a culture rich in social trust. We explore at theoretical level their case, bring in a few statistics, and suggest a research direction that may be fruitful in learning about both such hidden populations and about social trust. In the end, we argue upon the importance of the topic for post-conflict societies. (author's abstract)
UR - http://slubdd.de/katalog?TN_libero_mab2
ER -