Changing Family Life in Denmark

Allan Westerling

Changing Family Life in Denmark

Allan Westerling

Department of People and Technology

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Research › peer-review

Abstract

This paper will discuss the relevance of individualization theory for family studies. I will draw on both qualitative and quantitative empirical data (n=16/10, N=1003/438) from a longitudinal study of continuity and change in Danish family life (Dencik, Jørgensen, & Sommer, 2008; Westerling, 2008, 2018). This comprises three waves of data production (2003/2004, 2014, 2018). I will outline the key tenants in the theoretical point of departure and present interview data as a way into the discussion about how individualization theory may inform empirical data analysis and better our understanding of contemporary family life.

Original language	English
Publication date	30 Nov 2018
Publication status	Published - 30 Nov 2018
Event	Significant others, intimacy and the Nordic welfare state - Hotel Admiral, København, Denmark Duration: 29 Nov 2018 → 30 Nov 2018 Conference number: 4 https://events.ruc.dk/significant-others-29-30-november-2018/call-for-papers.html

Conference

Conference	Significant others, intimacy and the Nordic welfare state
Number	4
Location	Hotel Admiral
Country/Territory	Denmark
City	København
Period	29/11/2018 → 30/11/2018
Internet address	https://events.ruc.dk/significant-others-29-30-november-2018/call-for-papers.html

KB link

Search for the material at the Royal Danish Library

Citation Styles

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N2 - This paper will discuss the relevance of individualization theory for family studies. I will draw on both qualitative and quantitative empirical data (n=16/10, N=1003/438) from a longitudinal study of continuity and change in Danish family life (Dencik, Jørgensen, & Sommer, 2008; Westerling, 2008, 2018). This comprises three waves of data production (2003/2004, 2014, 2018). I will outline the key tenants in the theoretical point of departure and present interview data as a way into the discussion about how individualization theory may inform empirical data analysis and better our understanding of contemporary family life.

AB - This paper will discuss the relevance of individualization theory for family studies. I will draw on both qualitative and quantitative empirical data (n=16/10, N=1003/438) from a longitudinal study of continuity and change in Danish family life (Dencik, Jørgensen, & Sommer, 2008; Westerling, 2008, 2018). This comprises three waves of data production (2003/2004, 2014, 2018). I will outline the key tenants in the theoretical point of departure and present interview data as a way into the discussion about how individualization theory may inform empirical data analysis and better our understanding of contemporary family life.

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