Sibling interaction and symbolic capital: Toward a theory of political micro-economy

Nilep, Chad

doi:10.1016/j.pragma.2009.02.005

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The contribution that older siblings make might be explained by linguistic and cognitive scaffolding (Howe et al 2005), which becomes visible in behaviour such as direct feedback or linguistic improvement/correction. This is true for both monolingual and multilingual families (Bhimji 2006, Nilep 2009). However, Prime et al…”

Section: Impact Of Siblingsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Intergenerational Value Transmission in Polish Immigrant Families in Austria and Germany

Potkański-Pałka¹

2018

Migration Und Integration – Wissenschaftliche Perspektiven Aus Österreich

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Section: Impact Of Siblingsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Intergenerational Value Transmission in Polish Immigrant Families in Austria and Germany

Potkański-Pałka¹

2018

Migration Und Integration – Wissenschaftliche Perspektiven Aus Österreich

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“…Global warming will hit poorer countries hardest likely to suffer the biggest increase in hot days and extreme weather because of climate change. Somehow the developing nations play a significant role in global warming due to use of primary energy resources; meanwhile, some reports [20,21] claim that "this is inverse to the generally accepted responsibility for climate change, which falls mainly on rich countries that benefited early on from industry, and thus have historically high emissions, compared with poorer countries that have only begun catching up in the past few decades".…”

Section: Environmentalmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Microeconomy has been investigated broadly in the literature [20,21,[25][26][27]. One of the newest findings pointed out a micro-level economy paradigm focused on evidence from a home appliance manufacturer [21].…”

Section: Achieving the 2030 Global Agenda For 17 Sustainable Development Goals (Sdgs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This model deals with technological spillovers from the global economy to the small open economy succeeds in replicating the main macroeconomic and bond pricing. Chad Nilep [20] describes the behavior of four Japanese American individuals and claims that these individuals can adapt to maintain the state's wealth (as micro-economy). Also, this study reveals that the political economy in the fields of linguistic and cultural anthropology has in common with economics.…”

Section: Achieving the 2030 Global Agenda For 17 Sustainable Development Goals (Sdgs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Developing nations as a foremost allotment for achieving 2030 SDGs - A case study

et al. 2021

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Afghanistan endows enormous renewable and nonrenewable resources as a primary impetus for development of energy and agriculture. The percentage of the population whose access to the essential daily necessities for having a healthy life is among the lowest in the world. This dilemma chiefly refers to the rural and remote communities in Afghanistan. In terms of rural societies, sustainable development is a decision-making strategy that balances social, economic, technical, institutional, and environmental aspects that assures the present needs of humankind, considering the future anticipation simultaneously. The concept developed in this study targets achieving the 2030 sustainable development goals (SDGs), which are appropriate for rural and remote residents' lifestyle change and improvement in Afghanistan. Setting measurable sustainability indicators is indispensable for the productive invention of a sustained plane for a sustainable rural community. This study proposes a sustainable mechanism for Afghanistan's rural development by confirming the 2030 sustainable development 17 Goals (SDGs). Among these SDGs, the designed framework (methodology) meets 11 goals directly and the rest of 6 goals indirectly. Besides, the proposed framework propounds a novel solution and involves all crucial segments of routine healthy life in rural Afghanistan. It consecrated criteria that fit the real-life anticipations and can lead the rural communities toward self-sufficiency for long-run sustainability. Based on the academic research and experts' judgment methods, overall analysis procedures can fit as an analogy, especially for other communities and developing countries as a pilot project. Keywords − Sustainable development goals (SDGs) − Developing nations − Rural empowerment − Socio-economic development − Micro-grid − Circular economy − Micro-economy theorem − SDGs adoption − Sustainable energy

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“…In families, children learn that being and doing a community, in this case a family, is a discursive endeavour, as family relations and family-related roles and identities are shaped and experienced through talk (Tannen et al 2007). Consequently, scholars have examined socialization during story-telling and (or as part of ) dinner talk (Blum-Kulka 1997;Pontecorvo, Fasulo, and Sterponi, 2001); parents socializing children on using hints or honorifics; on code-switching, language policies and language heritage in multilingual families (Nilep 2009;Seals 2017); on socialization and the dynamics of multicultural, multilingual, globalised and post-colonial communities (Duff and May 2017;Moore 2008;Schieffelin and Ochs 1986), and so on.…”

Section: Socialization In Families and Among Childrenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Power and socialization in sibling interaction

Declercq

2021

PRAG

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This paper analyses socialization processes in the interaction between two Belgian, Dutch-speaking sisters, aged 10 and 8, more specifically with regard to power dynamics and establishing the roles of socialization target and agent. Socialization is collaborative, but usually entails some division of roles, which is intricately linked to power dynamics. Consequently, socialization efforts, and the socialization roles of target and agent, can be discarded or contested as part of these power dynamics. The analysis shows that socialization efforts between the sisters are often accepted, but also regularly contested and resisted. Moreover, the data indicates that roles and goals of some socialization efforts are so unclear that the boundaries between socialization efforts and interactional actions that aim to gain control become blurred. In conclusion, socialization must not only be considered in terms of its learning potential, but also as a power struggle with intricate and complex negotiation dynamics.

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Sibling interaction and symbolic capital: Toward a theory of political micro-economy

Cited by 7 publications

References 20 publications

Intergenerational Value Transmission in Polish Immigrant Families in Austria and Germany

Intergenerational Value Transmission in Polish Immigrant Families in Austria and Germany

Developing nations as a foremost allotment for achieving 2030 SDGs - A case study

Power and socialization in sibling interaction

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