Welcome to the database of past Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) list serve messages.
The table below contains all past CMRL messages (text only, no attachments) from Nov. 20,
1996 - March 6, 2018 and is updated quarterly.
Instructions:
Postings are listed for browsing with the newest messages first. Click on the linked ID number to see a message. You can search the author, subject, message ID, and message content fields by entering your criteria into this search box:
To add a note: on the irrelevance of these and other child maltreatment subcategories in the light of (the impact/consequences of) parents' motives see:
Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth, Childism: Confronting Prejudice Against Children, Yale University Press, New Haven and London 2012
Kind regards,
Dr Jan CM Willems
Children's rights, child maltreatment, structural prevention
Department of International and European Law and Maastricht Centre for Human Rights
Maastricht University Faculty of Law, The Netherlands
Latest book: Children’s rights and human development, www.intersentia.be/searchdetail.aspx?bookid=101461
________________________________
Van: bounce-62715249-11251060@list.cornell.edu [bounce-62715249-11251060@list.cornell.edu] namens Hurst, Tamara [Tamara.Hurst@choa.org]
Verzonden: maandag 23 juli 2012 23:22
Aan: Child-Maltreatment-Research-L@cornell.edu
Onderwerp: childhood emotional/psychological maltreatment
I am seeking input as to whether the constructs of childhood emotional maltreatment and childhood psychological maltreatment are interchangeable or if they have distinct operational definitions. Most literature utilizes one term or the other without distinction, including position papers by the American Academy of Pediatrics and Prevent Child Abuse America. It seems only a few researchers (i.e. Hart & Karlson, 1996) have taken a stand as to which construct and definition is more accurate and preferable. Your feedback is greatly appreciated.
Tamara Hurst, LCSW
Doctoral Candidate, The University of Georgia
Doris Duke Fellowship for the Promotion
of Child Well-Being
hurst28@uga.edu
To add a note: on the irrelevance of these and other child maltreatment subcategories in the light of (the impact/consequences of) parents' motives see:
Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth, Childism: Confronting Prejudice Against Children, Yale University Press, New Haven and London 2012
Kind regards,
Dr Jan CM Willems
Children's rights, child maltreatment, structural prevention
Department of International and European Law and Maastricht Centre for Human Rights
Maastricht University Faculty of Law, The Netherlands
Latest book: Children’s rights and human development, www.intersentia.be/searchdetail.aspx?bookid=101461
________________________________
Van: bounce-62715249-11251060list.cornell.edu [bounce-62715249-11251060list.cornell.edu] namens Hurst, Tamara [Tamara.Hurstchoa.org]
Verzonden: maandag 23 juli 2012 23:22
Aan: Child-Maltreatment-Research-Lcornell.edu
Onderwerp: childhood emotional/psychological maltreatment
I am seeking input as to whether the constructs of childhood emotional maltreatment and childhood psychological maltreatment are interchangeable or if they have distinct operational definitions. Most literature utilizes one term or the other without distinction, including position papers by the American Academy of Pediatrics and Prevent Child Abuse America. It seems only a few researchers (i.e. Hart & Karlson, 1996) have taken a stand as to which construct and definition is more accurate and preferable. Your feedback is greatly appreciated.
Tamara Hurst, LCSW
Doctoral Candidate, The University of Georgia
Doris Duke Fellowship for the Promotion
of Child Well-Being
hurst28uga.edu
