Dwa pokolenia Polek o praktykach rodzinnych. Między ciągłością a zmianą

Buler, Marta; Pustułka, Paula

doi:10.26485/ps/2020/69.2/2

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…As a pre-final type, normative solidarity envelops the strength of commitment to practicing family roles and meeting obligations (Szuklaski 2019) behind societal visions of kinship and 'familism' (Daatland, Herlofsen 2003). Practically, it encompasses the family 'display' (Finch, Mason 1992), for instance during family gatherings like marriages or baptisms (Buler, Pustułka, 2020) which have been divested by the pandemic (Settersten et al 2020). Lastly, opportunity structures related to spatial propinquity, family size and members' health frame structural solidarity (Bengtson, Roberts 2008;Szukalski 2019).…”

Section: Intergenerational Solidarity Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…I always tell them that this is my favourite thing to meet with them (...) The women are in agreement about their values, attitudes and the meanings of family bonds, showcasing consensual solidarity (Szukalski 2014;Bengtson, Roberts 2009) and the mentioned strong lineage effects (Bengtson, Oyama 2007). In addition, time spent together in the form of both routine and special occasion practices (see Buler, Pustułka 2020;Daatland, Herlofsen 2003) highlights the extended presence of functional and associational solidarity in the Zatorski family during W1 interviews. Similarly, the women share a strong conviction about the crucial importance of being a mother and ascribe their sense of identity and belonging to a home-space marked by particular qualities.…”

Section: G2: Aneta G3: Martamentioning

confidence: 99%

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First-time motherhood and intergenerational solidarities during COVID-19

Pustułka¹,

Buler²

2022

JFamRes

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Objective: This study investigated the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on intergenerational solidarities in Poland, specifically looking at flows between members of four family generations in the context of first-time motherhood. Background: Unlike other crises, which typically mean that family members rely on one another for support, the pandemic challenges the scope of family solidarities. Little is still known as to how families navigate the particular vulnerability of first-time mothers who might face obstacles in accessing family assistance during lockdowns. Method: The empirical material originates from a Qualitative Longitudinal Study (QLS) on transitions to motherhood in Poland (GEMTRA project, 2018-2021) and features case studies of intergenerational family triads (a first-time mother, her mother, and her grandmother). Two cases have been selected from a large pool of over 100 interviews conducted in two waves. Results: We argue that the crucial stage of family life reified in welcoming the first child serves as special grounds for examining how family support and intergenerational solidarities are maintained, altered, or prioritized during the COVID-19 pandemic. We demonstrate that distinct types of associational, affectual, consensual, functional, normative and structural solidarities are variably affected. Conclusion: We propose a new angle for identifying key support recipients within intergenerational solidarity flows in families during the crisis. Two directions of solidarity flows, towards younger and older generations, respectively, are presented.

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Section: Intergenerational Solidarity Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: G2: Aneta G3: Martamentioning

confidence: 99%

First-time motherhood and intergenerational solidarities during COVID-19

Pustułka¹,

Buler²

2022

JFamRes

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“…Most weddings in Poland are conducted in the Catholic tradition, and only a minority are civil weddings performed by public officials. However, the newest research demonstrates that marriage is slowly losing relevance as a turning point (Buler and Pustułka, 2020). Marta Buler and Paula Pustułka argue that nowadays family ties relate less to the traditional hierarchies determined by older generations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Marta Buler and Paula Pustułka argue that nowadays family ties relate less to the traditional hierarchies determined by older generations. According to them, resignation from relationship formalisation and favouring cohabitation indicates the waning role of the demonstrative function of getting married in Poland (Buler and Pustułka, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lost (and Found) in Translation – Queer ‘Wedding-Engagement’ Tactics in Poland

Stasińska

2022

Sociological Research Online

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In many Western countries, LGBTQ couples experience the ‘after marriage era’, allowing them to cherish their intimate bonds openly and legally. Meanwhile, Poland remains the biggest country in the European Union, refusing legal recognition. Some LGBTQ couples from Poland decide to get married or enter into a civil partnership abroad, which is not recognised by the Polish state. Many invent their own couple rituals to celebrate their relationships. The article critically engages with Western scholarship on queer weddings, commitment ceremonies, and couple rituals, mainly analysed through the polarised notions of subversion versus normativity. In contrast, the present article proposes to go beyond this dichotomy and apply a more tender and nuanced research approach. It maps a broader repertoire of naming, timing, and displaying tactics entangled in the local socio-political and cultural context where these couple rituals are developed. The article argues that these tactics are developed not only regardless of lack of legal recognition, but also that the socio-political context deeply influences how these rituals are shaped. It also demonstrates how notions of authenticity and agency transgress the dichotomy between subversion versus normativity often applied in analysing such rituals. The article concludes by sharing research implications and future paths for research on queer couple rituals. The article draws on 53 individual in-depth narrative interviews and a monthly ethnographic study conducted with 21 non-heterosexual families done within the Families of Choice in Poland research project.

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“…W Polsce analizom dotyczącym zastosowania teorii praktyk rodzinnych szczególnie dużo miejsca w badaniach i rozważaniach naukowych poświęca M. Sikorska (2018), choć odwołują się do niej również inni współcześni badacze życia rodzinnego, m.in. M. Buler i P. Pustułka (2020). Sama M. Sikorska (2019, s. 5) stoi na stanowisku, że: "perspektywa praktykowania rodziny, jako podejście, które uwzględnia szeroką, inkluzywną definicję rodziny, bierze pod uwagę dynamikę życia rodzinnego i koncentruje się na tym, jak rodziny są wytwarzane w codziennych działaniach jednostek, jest pojęciem wyjątkowo użytecznym i adekwatnym do badania współczesności".…”

unclassified

Praca zdalna a macierzyństwo. Analiza korzyści i trudności wynikających z pracy zdalnej w opinii matek małych dzieci

Stankowska

2024

rns

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W czasie pandemii COVID-19 wiele matek i ojców rozpoczęło pierwszy raz z życiu pracę zdalną w towarzystwie swoich dzieci, ze względu na powszechny lockdown. W 2023 roku wprowadzono do Kodeksu pracy zmiany dotyczące pracy zdalnej. Celem artykułu jest analiza korzyści i trudności, jakie wiążą się z pracą zdalną rodziców małych dzieci z perspektywy kobiet – matek. Badania pokazały, że praca zdalna rodziców małych dzieci wiąże się dla nich z pewnymi korzyściami, jakimi są m.in. oszczędność czasu i pieniędzy, łatwiejsze godzenie obowiązków zawodowych z rodzinnymi czy większa efektywność pracy, ale też niesie ze sobą wiele trudności, np. przeszkadzanie dzieci w pracy, brak przestrzeni do pracy w domu, praca „po godzinach”, utrudniona komunikacja ze współpracownikami, poczucie alienacji czy wreszcie brak aktywności fizycznej i poczucie monotonii. Optymalna dla pracujących z domu rodziców małych dzieci (zwłaszcza dla matek) wydaje się sytuacja, kiedy dzieci są poza domem w trakcie ich pracy.

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Dwa pokolenia Polek o praktykach rodzinnych. Między ciągłością a zmianą

Cited by 6 publications

References 2 publications

First-time motherhood and intergenerational solidarities during COVID-19

First-time motherhood and intergenerational solidarities during COVID-19

Lost (and Found) in Translation – Queer ‘Wedding-Engagement’ Tactics in Poland

Praca zdalna a macierzyństwo. Analiza korzyści i trudności wynikających z pracy zdalnej w opinii matek małych dzieci

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