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1860799947152031744
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INTELEK Repository
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| collection |
Online Access
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https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/search.php?search=!collection407072
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| date |
2013-03-19 11:48:43
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Restricted Document
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| id |
8029
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UniSZA
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| internalnotes |
Ann Cunningham (2001) “Forgotten Families – the impacts of imprisonment” in Family Matters Winte, 2001, 36-7 Amato, P. R. (2006). Marital discord, divorced and children’s well-being. Results from a 20 years longitudinal study of two generations. In A. Clarke-Stewart & J. Dunn (Eds.), Families count. Effects on child and adolescents development. New York: Cambridge University Press. Bates, R. E., Lawrence-Wills, S., & Hairston, C. F. (2003). Children and families of incarcerated parents: A view from the ground. Children, Families, and the Criminal Justice System Research Brief. Child’s caregiver, quoted in Joseph Murray (2007) “The cycle of punishment: Social exclusion on of prisoners and their children” in Criminology and Criminal Justice Vol. 7, No. 1, p.59 Edin, K., Nelson, T. J., & Paranal, R. (2004). “Fatherhood and Incarceration as Potential Turning Points in the Criminal Careers of Unskilled Men.” In M. Patillo, D. Weiman, and B. Western (Eds.), Imprisoning America: The social effects of mass incarceration. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Geller, A., I. Garfinkel, C. Cooper, & R. B. Mincy (2009). Parental Incarceration and Child Wellbeing: Implications for Urban Families. Social Science Quarterly. 90 (5): 1186- 1202. Men and their families’, Women and Criminal Justice, 12, 21–50. Geller, A., Cooper, C., Garfinkel, I., Schwartz-Soicher, O., & Mincy, R. B. (2010). “Beyond Absenteeism: Father Incarceration and its Effects on Children’s Development.” In Fragile Families Working Papers. Princeton, NJ. Grant, R. (2000). The special needs of children in kinship care. Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 33(3), 17–33. Kim, S. Y., G. S. Hong and B. R. Rowe, (2000). “The impact of the family economic hardship and parental commitment on children’s outcomes”, Consumer Interest Annual 46. Lawrence, M.B., Christine Paxson and Jane Waldfogel. (2005). “Income and Child Development”, Centre for Research on Child Well-being, 16, 15-21. Mackintosh, V. H., Myers, B. J., & Kennon, S. S. (2006). Children of incarcerated mothers and their caregivers: Factors affecting the quality of their relationship. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 15(5), 579–594. Murray, J. (2007). The cycle of punishment: Social exclusion of prisoners and their children. Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 7, 55–81. Osofsky, J. (1999). The impact of violence on children. The Future of Children, 9(3), 33–49. Sharp, S.F. and Marcus-Mendoza, S.T. (2001). ‘It’s a family affair: Incarcerated women and their families’, Women and Criminal Justice, 12, 21–50 Schwartz, M.C. and Weintraub, J.F. (1974) ‘The prisoner’s wife: A study in crisis’, Federal Probation, 38, 20–27. Thornberry, T., Huizinga, D., & Loeber, R. (2004). The causes and correlates studies: Findings and policy implications. Juvenile Justice, 9(1), 3–19. Waldrop, D. P. (2003). Care giving issues for grandmothers raising their grandchildren. Widom, C. (1995). Cycle of violence revisited six years later. NIJ Research Brief. Washington. Williams Shanks, T. R. (2007). The impact of household wealth on child development. Journal of Poverty, 11(2), 93-116.
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3887-01-FH02-FKI-14-00597.pdf
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WAJEEHA
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oai_dc
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https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/view.php?ref=8029
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8029 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/view.php?ref=8029 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/search.php?search=!collection407072 Restricted Document Article Journal application/pdf 1.6 Adobe Acrobat Pro DC 20 Paper Capture Plug-in 178 WAJEEHA 2013-03-19 11:48:43 3887-01-FH02-FKI-14-00597.pdf UniSZA Private Access Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan Journal of Research in Social Sciences- Children and youth today seem to have more stressor and difficulties in their everyday life especially when a parent goes to prison. Children with incarceration issues receive little attention, but the issue so widespread; concern for the well-being of the effected children has been raised. Incarceration brings long term effects to family members by increasing violence among children; impeding children to have a better picture of their life which directly and indirectly affects children’s well-being. Growing up with violence issues surrounding them is a crucial and devastating experience for the children. Using six selected domains based on the suggestion from Land and colleagues (2001), we assessed the effects of violence issues on children’s well-being with incarceration issues in Kelantan. There are four items of violence being correlate with child well-being score; bullying, disturbance, stigmatization and isolation. These were selected based on the current literature related to children violence. The relationship between children’s well-being score and violence affects were examined in 75 children aged 8 to 17 years with family incarceration issues in Kelantan. Through the findings indicated that children with a higher level of isolation, stigmatization, bullying and disturbance tend to have a low score of the child’s well-being. Children simultaneously indicated that isolation, stigmatization, bullying and disturbance always occurred and was related to their parent’s incarceration status. The negative perception they received also made the children a victim of bullying and thus more isolated. 1 1 11-32 Ann Cunningham (2001) “Forgotten Families – the impacts of imprisonment” in Family Matters Winte, 2001, 36-7 Amato, P. R. (2006). Marital discord, divorced and children’s well-being. Results from a 20 years longitudinal study of two generations. In A. Clarke-Stewart & J. Dunn (Eds.), Families count. Effects on child and adolescents development. New York: Cambridge University Press. Bates, R. E., Lawrence-Wills, S., & Hairston, C. F. (2003). Children and families of incarcerated parents: A view from the ground. Children, Families, and the Criminal Justice System Research Brief. Child’s caregiver, quoted in Joseph Murray (2007) “The cycle of punishment: Social exclusion on of prisoners and their children” in Criminology and Criminal Justice Vol. 7, No. 1, p.59 Edin, K., Nelson, T. J., & Paranal, R. (2004). “Fatherhood and Incarceration as Potential Turning Points in the Criminal Careers of Unskilled Men.” In M. Patillo, D. Weiman, and B. Western (Eds.), Imprisoning America: The social effects of mass incarceration. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Geller, A., I. Garfinkel, C. Cooper, & R. B. Mincy (2009). Parental Incarceration and Child Wellbeing: Implications for Urban Families. Social Science Quarterly. 90 (5): 1186- 1202. Men and their families’, Women and Criminal Justice, 12, 21–50. Geller, A., Cooper, C., Garfinkel, I., Schwartz-Soicher, O., & Mincy, R. B. (2010). “Beyond Absenteeism: Father Incarceration and its Effects on Children’s Development.” In Fragile Families Working Papers. Princeton, NJ. Grant, R. (2000). The special needs of children in kinship care. Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 33(3), 17–33. Kim, S. Y., G. S. Hong and B. R. Rowe, (2000). “The impact of the family economic hardship and parental commitment on children’s outcomes”, Consumer Interest Annual 46. Lawrence, M.B., Christine Paxson and Jane Waldfogel. (2005). “Income and Child Development”, Centre for Research on Child Well-being, 16, 15-21. Mackintosh, V. H., Myers, B. J., & Kennon, S. S. (2006). Children of incarcerated mothers and their caregivers: Factors affecting the quality of their relationship. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 15(5), 579–594. Murray, J. (2007). The cycle of punishment: Social exclusion of prisoners and their children. Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 7, 55–81. Osofsky, J. (1999). The impact of violence on children. The Future of Children, 9(3), 33–49. Sharp, S.F. and Marcus-Mendoza, S.T. (2001). ‘It’s a family affair: Incarcerated women and their families’, Women and Criminal Justice, 12, 21–50 Schwartz, M.C. and Weintraub, J.F. (1974) ‘The prisoner’s wife: A study in crisis’, Federal Probation, 38, 20–27. Thornberry, T., Huizinga, D., & Loeber, R. (2004). The causes and correlates studies: Findings and policy implications. Juvenile Justice, 9(1), 3–19. Waldrop, D. P. (2003). Care giving issues for grandmothers raising their grandchildren. Widom, C. (1995). Cycle of violence revisited six years later. NIJ Research Brief. Washington. Williams Shanks, T. R. (2007). The impact of household wealth on child development. Journal of Poverty, 11(2), 93-116.
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| spellingShingle |
Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan
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| summary |
Children and youth today seem to have more stressor and difficulties in their everyday life especially when a parent goes to prison. Children with incarceration issues receive little attention, but the issue so widespread; concern for the well-being of the effected children has been raised. Incarceration brings long term effects to family members by increasing violence among children; impeding children to have a better picture of their life which directly and indirectly affects children’s well-being. Growing up with violence issues surrounding them is a crucial and devastating experience for the children. Using six selected domains based on the suggestion from Land and colleagues (2001), we assessed the effects of violence issues on children’s well-being with incarceration issues in Kelantan. There are four items of violence being correlate with child well-being score; bullying, disturbance, stigmatization and isolation. These were selected based on the current literature related to children violence. The relationship between children’s well-being score and violence affects were examined in 75 children aged 8 to 17 years with family incarceration issues in Kelantan. Through the findings indicated that children with a higher level of isolation, stigmatization, bullying and disturbance tend to have a low score of the child’s well-being. Children simultaneously indicated that isolation, stigmatization, bullying and disturbance always occurred and was related to their parent’s incarceration status. The negative perception they received also made the children a victim of bullying and thus more isolated.
|
| title |
Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan
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| title_full |
Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan
|
| title_fullStr |
Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan
|
| title_full_unstemmed |
Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan
|
| title_short |
Violence Issues and Child Well-Being: A Study on Incarcerated Families in Kelantan
|
| title_sort |
violence issues and child well-being: a study on incarcerated families in kelantan
|