
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The theory: constructivist structuralism – social field, capital and habitus The theory: constructivist structuralism – social field, capital and habitus
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Background: extra-familial dynamics of peer-on-peer abuse Background: extra-familial dynamics of peer-on-peer abuse
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Methodology Methodology
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Study overviews Study overviews
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Data collection methods Data collection methods
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Ethics and limitations of the dataset Ethics and limitations of the dataset
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Analysis: theoretical framework for cumulative learning Analysis: theoretical framework for cumulative learning
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Findings Findings
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Safeguarding young people in the field of the family Safeguarding young people in the field of the family
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Safeguarding young people in the social field of their peer group Safeguarding young people in the social field of their peer group
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Contextual Safeguarding: protection across fields Contextual Safeguarding: protection across fields
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Discussion and conclusion Discussion and conclusion
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References References
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4 Contextual Safeguarding: theorising the contexts of child protection and peer abuse
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Published:December 2019
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Abstract
This chapter presents the extra-familial dynamics of peer abuse against the familial parameters of child protection. Analysed through the constructivist structuralist concepts offered by Pierre Bourdieu, cumulative data from a multi-study programme into extra-familial abuse provides a roadmap towards identifying the components of a contextual account of, and response to, peer abuse. Through this process, it is possible to bridge the gap between the field of child protection and the social fields of peer groups. This can be done by theorising and testing a new approach to extra-familial child protection — Contextual Safeguarding. In so doing, the chapter explains a framework through which peer abuse can be both perceived, and responded to, as a child protection issue.
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