Add to ORKGParents ’ success in finding quality organizational providers for their children’s leisure activities depends upon their having financial, cultural, and social capital. While there is plentiful research on the importance of families ’ financial and cul-tural capital, research on parents ’ social capital is lacking. We look at children’s extracurricular activities as a type of routine consumer choice made by families
There is much academic and policy interest in the capacity of ‘social capital’ to generate family le...
The level (or scale) at which social capital can be conceptualised and measured ranges potentially f...
Defining social capital as perceived access to time and money help from friends and family, this art...
The authors examine children\u27s access to and caregiver\u27s satisfaction with organizations that ...
Social capital has been defined in numerous ways, and can refer to sociability, social networks and ...
The research sought to answer the following research questions: to what extent do different forms of...
Children do not grow up in a vacuum. For this reason, the examination of children’s environments and...
This study uses the accounts of parents supplemented by those of their children (aged 13-17) to deve...
Little is known about the association between social capital and child behaviors. This study aims to...
Inconsistent use of social capital as a theoretical concept in literature to date has led to a lack ...
Little is known about the association between social capital and child behaviors. This study aims to...
Parent involvement has been shown to have positive effects on student achievement and engagement, ye...
This study investigates the roles of social capital, cultural capital and parent involvement in pred...
Social capital is defined as the norms, networks and associations that facilitate cooperative action...
Introduction Type of family relationship in terms of both quality and quantity is important. It is...
There is much academic and policy interest in the capacity of ‘social capital’ to generate family le...
The level (or scale) at which social capital can be conceptualised and measured ranges potentially f...
Defining social capital as perceived access to time and money help from friends and family, this art...
The authors examine children\u27s access to and caregiver\u27s satisfaction with organizations that ...
Social capital has been defined in numerous ways, and can refer to sociability, social networks and ...
The research sought to answer the following research questions: to what extent do different forms of...
Children do not grow up in a vacuum. For this reason, the examination of children’s environments and...
This study uses the accounts of parents supplemented by those of their children (aged 13-17) to deve...
Little is known about the association between social capital and child behaviors. This study aims to...
Inconsistent use of social capital as a theoretical concept in literature to date has led to a lack ...
Little is known about the association between social capital and child behaviors. This study aims to...
Parent involvement has been shown to have positive effects on student achievement and engagement, ye...
This study investigates the roles of social capital, cultural capital and parent involvement in pred...
Social capital is defined as the norms, networks and associations that facilitate cooperative action...
Introduction Type of family relationship in terms of both quality and quantity is important. It is...
There is much academic and policy interest in the capacity of ‘social capital’ to generate family le...
The level (or scale) at which social capital can be conceptualised and measured ranges potentially f...
Defining social capital as perceived access to time and money help from friends and family, this art...