This article explores young people's experiences in the transition to adulthood from child welfare services and how Honneth's theory of recognition can be useful as an analytical tool to help us understand these experiences. The underpinning empirical research consisted of interviews and focus groups with 43 adolescents who had been in contact with Norwegian child welfare services. Three themes emerged as particularly important: having good relationships to caring adults, being listened to and able to influence their own lives, and receiving support and encouragement. The research shows how young people's difficulties in leaving care can be understood as experiences of misrecognition and points to some ways in which these can be overcome
Policy in England and Ireland emphasizes the use of foster care for unaccompanied refugee minors (UR...
The aim for this study was to investigate how young adults describe their emerging adulthood, when c...
This article seeks to extend work in the growing sociology of adulthood. It considers the debate tha...
Young people leaving care are vulnerable youths in need of assistance. During recent years there ha...
Young people experiencing the transition from care often are weighed down by their past, both throug...
Recent years has seen a shift away from youth transitions being understood as a linear progression t...
Unaccompanied minors’ experiences of the process of leaving care is the topic of this thesis. In Tro...
For young people who have received support from child welfare services, aftercare is important in th...
Recent years has seen a shift away from youth transitions being understood in terms of a linear prog...
Adverse adulthood outcomes are well documented among youth who age out of foster care. However, not ...
It is widely accepted that young people residing in youth care transition to independence and adult ...
This article examines social workers’ perceptions of youths’ participation and how their perceptions...
This article draws on interviews with 26 young adults (15 women and 11 men, aged 19–29) who grew up ...
The paper uses the concept of recognition to investigate how young people labelled as having ‘comple...
In this contribution results of a qualitative study on adult care leavers in Flanders (Belgium) are ...
Policy in England and Ireland emphasizes the use of foster care for unaccompanied refugee minors (UR...
The aim for this study was to investigate how young adults describe their emerging adulthood, when c...
This article seeks to extend work in the growing sociology of adulthood. It considers the debate tha...
Young people leaving care are vulnerable youths in need of assistance. During recent years there ha...
Young people experiencing the transition from care often are weighed down by their past, both throug...
Recent years has seen a shift away from youth transitions being understood as a linear progression t...
Unaccompanied minors’ experiences of the process of leaving care is the topic of this thesis. In Tro...
For young people who have received support from child welfare services, aftercare is important in th...
Recent years has seen a shift away from youth transitions being understood in terms of a linear prog...
Adverse adulthood outcomes are well documented among youth who age out of foster care. However, not ...
It is widely accepted that young people residing in youth care transition to independence and adult ...
This article examines social workers’ perceptions of youths’ participation and how their perceptions...
This article draws on interviews with 26 young adults (15 women and 11 men, aged 19–29) who grew up ...
The paper uses the concept of recognition to investigate how young people labelled as having ‘comple...
In this contribution results of a qualitative study on adult care leavers in Flanders (Belgium) are ...
Policy in England and Ireland emphasizes the use of foster care for unaccompanied refugee minors (UR...
The aim for this study was to investigate how young adults describe their emerging adulthood, when c...
This article seeks to extend work in the growing sociology of adulthood. It considers the debate tha...