Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/64255
Title: Inventing Adulthoods, 1996-2006
Keywords: YOUNG ADULTS
ADOLESCENCE
ADOLESCENTS
YOUTH
STUDENTS
EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
QUALIFICATIONS
SCHOOL-LEAVING AGE
SCHOOL-LEAVING
DROPPING OUT (EDUCATION)
SECONDARY SCHOOL LEAVING
SECONDARY EDUCATION
TRANSITION FROM SCHOOL TO WORK
EDUCATIONAL EXPECTATIONS
LIFE HISTORIES
LIFE EVENTS
CHILDBIRTH
DIVORCE
FAMILY COHESION
BROKEN FAMILIES
FAMILIES
EXTENDED FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS
PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP
SIBLING RELATIONSHIP
FAMILY ENVIRONMENT
FAMILY INFLUENCE
PARENTAL ENCOURAGEMENT
PARENTAL SUPERVISION
SOCIAL INFLUENCE
INTERPERSONAL INFLUENCE
DEPENDENCY RELATIONSHIP
AGE GROUPS
GENERATIONS (AGE)
PRESTIGE
ACHIEVEMENT
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
SOCIAL SUCCESS
SOCIAL MOBILITY
PERSONAL EFFICACY
OCCUPATIONAL CHOICE
DECISION MAKING
EDUCATIONAL CHOICE
LEADERSHIP
AUTHORITY
RESPONSIBILITY
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
STATE RESPONSIBILITY
SUPERVISION
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE
SELF-DISCIPLINE
PERFORMING ARTS
CREATIVITY
CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
ARTISTIC ACTIVITIES
CULTURAL BEHAVIOUR
CULTURAL PARTICIPATION
CULTURE
LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES
SUBCULTURAL GROUPS
GLOBALIZATION
MASS CULTURE
NATIONAL CULTURES
CULTURAL VALUES
PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
SPORT
LISTENING TO MUSIC
CLUBS
ENTERTAINMENT
HOBBIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES (LEISURE)
MOTIVATION
PERFORMANCE
IMAGE
PUBLIC IMAGE
PERSONAL IDENTITY
FASHION
SELF-ESTEEM
INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
PERSONAL FASHION GOODS
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS
SOCIAL CLASS
MIDDLE CLASS
WORKING CLASS
CLASS CONFLICT
COMMUNITY IDENTIFICATION
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
REGIONAL IDENTITY
NATIONAL IDENTITY
COMMUNITIES
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS
PARTNERSHIPS (PERSONAL)
HETEROSEXUAL RELATIONSHIPS
SAME-SEX RELATIONSHIPS
COHABITATION
INFIDELITY
MARRIAGE
SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR
SPOUSES
FRIENDS
HOMOSEXUALITY
MALE HOMOSEXUALITY
PREMARITAL SEX
UNDERAGE SEX
SEXUALITY
SEXUAL AWARENESS
SEXUAL ABSTINENCE
SAFE SEX
BIRTH CONTROL
SEX EDUCATION
INTERPERSONAL ATTRACTION
FRIENDSHIP
LOVE
PEER-GROUP RELATIONSHIPS
DISABILITIES
PHYSICAL DISABILITIES
DISABLED PERSONS
PHYSICALLY DISABLED PERSONS
CANNABIS
SUBSTANCE USE
DRUG ABUSE
DRUG TRAFFICKING
DRUG USE
DRUG SIDE-EFFECTS
ECSTASY (DRUG)
LSD (DRUG)
MAGIC MUSHROOMS
AMPHETAMINES
COCAINE
DRINKING BEHAVIOUR
BINGE DRINKING
TEETOTALISM
UNDERAGE DRINKING
ALCOHOLISM
ASIANS
ETHNIC GROUPS
RACE RELATIONS
WHITE PEOPLE
ETHNIC MINORITIES
RACISM
RACIAL PREJUDICE
SOCIAL EXCLUSION
UNEMPLOYMENT
JOB SEEKER'S ALLOWANCE
SOCIAL DISADVANTAGE
HOMELESSNESS
POVERTY
RELATIVE DEPRIVATION
YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
EMPLOYMENT
BALL GAMES
NETWORKING
BEREAVEMENT
RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY
LEAVING HOME (YOUTH)
INTERNAL MIGRATION
RELIGION
RELIGIOUS BEHAVIOUR
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS
RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
LONELINESS
SOCIAL ALIENATION
SOCIAL VALUES
MORAL VALUES
SOCIAL ATTITUDES
SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR
SECTARIANISM
RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION
ISLAM
SAVINGS
ATTITUDES TO SAVING
ALCOHOL USE
ASPIRATION
HOLIDAYS
STUDENT LOANS
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION
SMOKING
INTERNET USE
JOB HUNTING
DEBTS
PERSONAL DEBT REPAYMENT
PEER GROUP PRESSURE
PARENTAL DEPRIVATION
SOCIAL NETWORKS
SOCIAL CAPITAL
STUDENTS (COLLEGE)
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
STUDENT LEISURE
EXAMINATIONS
IDENTITY
OCCUPATIONS
URBAN AREAS
RURAL AREAS
FAMILY MEMBERS
MUSIC EDUCATION
HEALTH
ILL HEALTH
1996-2006
England
Northern Ireland
Description: <P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P>
The <i>Inventing Adulthoods</i> (IA) archive currently consists of qualitative interview transcripts for 30 young people interviewed up to six times. Transcripts for a further 20 young people will be included in the archive in the near future. <i>Inventing Adulthoods</i> is a qualitative longitudinal (QL) study that 'walked alongside' young people as they moved from early teenage years to young adulthood in five contrasting areas of England and Northern Ireland. This dataset showcases the biographical material collected between 1998 and 2004, providing a unique window on many aspects of young people's lives at the turn of the 21st century.<br> <br> The case data for each of these young people comprise biographical data that illustrate change over time in most aspects of their lives: home and family, leisure, education, work, relationships, identity and adulthood. <br> <br> Interview 1: focuses more specifically on moral development<br> Interview 2: includes perceptions of life chances and the future, as well as reflections on the research process<br> Interview 3: if young people had responded to the memory book research method, this involves data based on discussion of the content of the memory book. If not, the content reflects that of Interview 2<br> Interview 4: includes material on social perceptions and responses to issues of social exclusion and reflections on the research process<br> Interview 5: includes material on perceptions of community, networks and social change<br> Interview 6: includes material on spirituality and responses to the researcher's interpretations of the case narrative<br> <br> The focus for investigation shifted from values, to adulthood, to social capital across these three studies. However, a consistent concern was to investigate agency and the 'reflexive project of self'; values and the construction of adult identity; how the social and material environment in which young people grow up acts to shape the values and identities that they adopt; and the impact of globalisation on the individual. Working with the complexity of young people's accounts, the study focused on the dynamic interplay between the individual, the resources available to them and the structuring effects of time, locality, class and gender.<br> <br> The study also offers considerable methodological potential not only for the further development of prospective QL methodology and biographical and case history approaches but also for application to policy and practice. Further information is available at the project's site, <a href="http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/inventingadulthoods" title="Inventing Adulthoods">Inventing Adulthoods</a>.<br> <br> In September 2011, the title was shorted to <i>Inventing Adulthoods, 1996-2006</i> to describe the current data collection. <br> <br> For the third edition (July 2011), 44 semi-structured interview transcripts with 10 new, young female respondents were added to the data collection (5777int108 to 5777int151).<br>
<B>Main Topics</B>:<BR>
Teenagers, young adulthood, growing up.
URI: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/64255
Other Identifiers: 5777
10.5255/UKDA-SN-5777-1
http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-5777-1
Appears in Collections:Cessda

Files in This Item:
There are no files associated with this item.


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.