Abstract
This article considers the origins and some of the key features of the ‘family practices’ approach. This approach emphasises activities, the routine and the everyday and the fluid nature of the concept. fluidity. This approach is presented through exploring issues of space and time in relation to everyday family life. This discussion highlights some affinities between this work and the work of some feminist geographers and argues for more exchanges between the ‘practices’ approach and a wide range of social science disciplines.
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