NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO

Research on the resilience of young people who were raised by substance-abusing caregivers is limited. This study aims to explore the internal interactional processes between nonhuman systems and young adults raised by alcohol-abusing caregivers in Lesotho. Multiple in-depth interviews were conducte...

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Autores principales:	Simbai Mushonga, Adrian Van Breda
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	AF EN
Publicado:	Stellenbosch University 2021
Materias:	adult children of alcoholics alcohol-abusing caregivers internal conversations interactional resilience nonhuman Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology HV1-9960
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/d857478f2c534c579542c5a12bb12b5a
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:d857478f2c534c579542c5a12bb12b5a2021-12-01T13:19:17ZNONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO10.15270/57-4-9670037-80542312-7198https://doaj.org/article/d857478f2c534c579542c5a12bb12b5a2021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://socialwork.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/967https://doaj.org/toc/0037-8054https://doaj.org/toc/2312-7198Research on the resilience of young people who were raised by substance-abusing caregivers is limited. This study aims to explore the internal interactional processes between nonhuman systems and young adults raised by alcohol-abusing caregivers in Lesotho. Multiple in-depth interviews were conducted and a draw-and-write technique applied with 15 university students, six of whom described having interacted with diverse nonhuman systems in their environment. A grounded theory analysis generated two themes: (1) interacting with empowering messages from non-present writers (through songs and books) and inspirational speakers (through videos) and (2) interacting with imaginary friends and inanimate objects (dolls and tattoos) in order to enhance their resilience. Van Breda’s interactional resilience approach, developed from person-in-the-environment perspective, and Margaret Archer’s theory of agency were found to be useful in interpreting the findings. The implications of the study include the need for social workers’ greater focus on young people’s interactions with nonhuman systems for resilience building.Simbai MushongaAdrian Van BredaStellenbosch Universityarticleadult children of alcoholicsalcohol-abusingcaregiversinternal conversationsinteractional resiliencenonhumanSocial pathology. Social and public welfare. CriminologyHV1-9960AFENSocial Work/Maatskaplike Werk, Vol 57, Iss 4, Pp 425-442 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	AF EN
topic	adult children of alcoholics alcohol-abusing caregivers internal conversations interactional resilience nonhuman Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology HV1-9960
spellingShingle	adult children of alcoholics alcohol-abusing caregivers internal conversations interactional resilience nonhuman Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology HV1-9960 Simbai Mushonga Adrian Van Breda NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO
description	Research on the resilience of young people who were raised by substance-abusing caregivers is limited. This study aims to explore the internal interactional processes between nonhuman systems and young adults raised by alcohol-abusing caregivers in Lesotho. Multiple in-depth interviews were conducted and a draw-and-write technique applied with 15 university students, six of whom described having interacted with diverse nonhuman systems in their environment. A grounded theory analysis generated two themes: (1) interacting with empowering messages from non-present writers (through songs and books) and inspirational speakers (through videos) and (2) interacting with imaginary friends and inanimate objects (dolls and tattoos) in order to enhance their resilience. Van Breda’s interactional resilience approach, developed from person-in-the-environment perspective, and Margaret Archer’s theory of agency were found to be useful in interpreting the findings. The implications of the study include the need for social workers’ greater focus on young people’s interactions with nonhuman systems for resilience building.
format	article
author	Simbai Mushonga Adrian Van Breda
author_facet	Simbai Mushonga Adrian Van Breda
author_sort	Simbai Mushonga
title	NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO
title_short	NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO
title_full	NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO
title_fullStr	NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO
title_full_unstemmed	NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO
title_sort	nonhuman systems as a source of interactional resilience among university students raised by alcohol-abusing caregivers in lesotho
publisher	Stellenbosch University
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/d857478f2c534c579542c5a12bb12b5a
work_keys_str_mv	AT simbaimushonga nonhumansystemsasasourceofinteractionalresilienceamonguniversitystudentsraisedbyalcoholabusingcaregiversinlesotho AT adrianvanbreda nonhumansystemsasasourceofinteractionalresilienceamonguniversitystudentsraisedbyalcoholabusingcaregiversinlesotho
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NONHUMAN SYSTEMS AS A SOURCE OF INTERACTIONAL RESILIENCE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RAISED BY ALCOHOL-ABUSING CAREGIVERS IN LESOTHO

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