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ABSTRACT Based on 9 months of ethnographic research conducted in China, this study explores the experiences and attitudes of liushou children and their grandparents toward distant parenting, as well as the dynamic relationships they exhibit in interactions with migrant parents. Although digital technologies enable migrant parents to re‐engage in parenting, they also introduce tensions and conflicts. However, liushou (留守) children and grandparents are not passive recipients; rather, they employ strategies to achieve their goals through cooperation, negotiation and resistance. Consequently, this article calls for a shift in perspective from the migrant parent–child dichotomy to the intricate relationships within the care triangle.
Kaidong Guo (Wed,) studied this question.
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