Search for dissertations about: "romantic relationships"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 20 swedish dissertations containing the words romantic relationships.
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6. “And I don’t know who we really are to each other” : Queers doing close relationships in Estonia
Abstract : This dissertation explores the ways in which queers understand and practice close relationships in the political, economic and cultural circumstances of contemporary Estonia. The study draws on qualitative methods from sociology and anthropology and is situated at the intersection of queer studies, de/post-colonial studies, family and kinship studies. READ MORE
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7. Youth Intimate Partner Violence in Sweden : Prevalence and Young People’s Experiences of Violence and Abuse in Romantic Relationships
Abstract : Swedish studies on intimate partner violence (IPV) among young people are virtually non-existent, and the European research field on this phenomenon has not been specifically overviewed. This thesis aims to review European research on youth IPV, investigate the extent and characteristics of youth IPV victimization in a sample of Swedish high school students, and explore the dynamics of this victimization. READ MORE
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8. Attachment and Religion : An Integrative Developmental Framework
Abstract : The aim of the thesis was to examine the applicability of attachment theory to adult and adolescent religiosity. Attachment theory is an empirically oriented research paradigm that takes evolutionary theory as the starting point in the study of child-parent relations and their socioemotional correlates in development. READ MORE
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9. To Love and Work - Romantic and Occupational Identity in Early Adulthood
Abstract : The general aim of this thesis was to explore aspects of identity in early adulthood, namely occupation and romantic relationships, in the cultural context of Sweden in the 21st century. In order to explore narrative identity concerning occupation, Studies I and II examined narratives about occupational experiences, which were repeated across interview occasions by 59 early adults (ages 25, 29, and 33). READ MORE
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10. That's how people grow up: Identity formation in emerging adulthood
Abstract : .... READ MORE