Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu
Peidu (accompanying a child for study) is one of the outcomes of current unbalanced educational development in China. A field survey and a series of semi-structured interviews indicated that the resource delivery in rural families involving peidu mainly sources from four aspects: the spatial mob...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Editorial Department of Contemporary Social Sciences
2020-09-01
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Series: | Contemporary Social Sciences |
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Online Access: | https://css.researchcommons.org/journal/vol2020/iss5/7 |
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author | Wang Xin and Lu Chuntian |
author_facet | Wang Xin and Lu Chuntian |
author_sort | Wang Xin and Lu Chuntian |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Peidu (accompanying a child for study) is one of the outcomes of current
unbalanced educational development in China. A field survey and a series
of semi-structured interviews indicated that the resource delivery in rural
families involving peidu mainly sources from four aspects: the spatial
mobility of class pressure, the needs for the integration of family resources,
the continuous increases in living costs, and the flexible feedback of
educational expectations. The channel of resource delivery in rural
families, namely peidu, displays characteristics including families’ choice
of conformity behavior and the singleness of estimate standard; the lack of
professional support, and the inadequacy of family-school interactions; the
conflicts of behaviors and habits, and poor intergenerational interactions.
Restricted by the choice of delivery channel and family circumstances,
peidu in rural families shows the Matthew effect, which increases
disparities within the rural class, and thus exerts a three-level influence. At
the individual level, it has a positive influence upon individuals’ fulfilling
their absolute mobility, but their relative mobility still faces various
difficulties. Moreover, it means the relative deprivation of certain family
members’ benefits to a certain extent; at the family level, disadvantaged
families are exposed to the risk of further marginalization; and at the
social level, the “theater effect” from peidu exacerbates the inequality
between classes. |
first_indexed | 2024-04-10T06:47:19Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-74d18d80dfa2481688fb4b3e44c168d8 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2096-0212 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-04-10T06:47:19Z |
publishDate | 2020-09-01 |
publisher | Editorial Department of Contemporary Social Sciences |
record_format | Article |
series | Contemporary Social Sciences |
spelling | doaj.art-74d18d80dfa2481688fb4b3e44c168d82023-02-28T10:08:52ZengEditorial Department of Contemporary Social SciencesContemporary Social Sciences2096-02122020-09-0110.19873/j.cnki.2096-0212.2020.05.001Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on PeiduWang Xin and Lu Chuntian0Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityPeidu (accompanying a child for study) is one of the outcomes of current unbalanced educational development in China. A field survey and a series of semi-structured interviews indicated that the resource delivery in rural families involving peidu mainly sources from four aspects: the spatial mobility of class pressure, the needs for the integration of family resources, the continuous increases in living costs, and the flexible feedback of educational expectations. The channel of resource delivery in rural families, namely peidu, displays characteristics including families’ choice of conformity behavior and the singleness of estimate standard; the lack of professional support, and the inadequacy of family-school interactions; the conflicts of behaviors and habits, and poor intergenerational interactions. Restricted by the choice of delivery channel and family circumstances, peidu in rural families shows the Matthew effect, which increases disparities within the rural class, and thus exerts a three-level influence. At the individual level, it has a positive influence upon individuals’ fulfilling their absolute mobility, but their relative mobility still faces various difficulties. Moreover, it means the relative deprivation of certain family members’ benefits to a certain extent; at the family level, disadvantaged families are exposed to the risk of further marginalization; and at the social level, the “theater effect” from peidu exacerbates the inequality between classes.https://css.researchcommons.org/journal/vol2020/iss5/7peiduchannels of deliveryintraclass stratification |
spellingShingle | Wang Xin and Lu Chuntian Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu Contemporary Social Sciences peidu channels of delivery intraclass stratification |
title | Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu |
title_full | Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu |
title_fullStr | Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu |
title_full_unstemmed | Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu |
title_short | Resource Delivery in Rural Families Involving Peidu—A Case Study Based on Peidu |
title_sort | resource delivery in rural families involving peidu a case study based on peidu |
topic | peidu channels of delivery intraclass stratification |
url | https://css.researchcommons.org/journal/vol2020/iss5/7 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT wangxinandluchuntian resourcedeliveryinruralfamiliesinvolvingpeiduacasestudybasedonpeidu |