Worlds we have lost and worlds we may regain: two centuries of changes in the life course in Sweden.
"The article seeks to place into historical context the familial changes in ¿post-industrial' Sweden during the past two decades, by comparing them with general characterizations (based on documented life-course experiences) of the traditional Swedish agrarian society (before 1800), the transitional society (c. 1800-1870), and the industrial society (c. 1870-1980). Familial lives in traditional Swedish society tended to be stable. By contrast, during the agrarian-to-industrial society, especially since World War II, stability became once again the hallmark because of general government social policy."
Sundin
J
J
D019049:Developed Countries; D005060:Europe; D005190:Family; D005191:Family Characteristics; D008018:Life Cycle Stages; D011640:Public Policy; D012537:Scandinavian and Nordic Countries; D012922:Social Change; D013548:Sweden
Developed Countries; Europe; Family And Household; Family Characteristics--changes; Family Research; Historical Survey; Life Cycle--changes; Northern Europe; Policy; Scandinavia; Social Change; Social Policy; Sweden