family - theories; role and purpose of family
問題一覧
1
reconstituted family, symmetrical family, lone parent family, beanpole family, same sex parents family, extended family
2
Sometimes referred to as cereal, packed family. People who are tied by partnership and parenthood.
3
is when two families join together after one or both parents have divorced their previous partners
4
Is when a family divides responsibility equally between partners
5
families containing only one parent with their children/child
6
a multigenerational family that gets smaller overtime so less children are being born
7
A homosexual couple living together with children
8
A family that extends beyond the nuclear family of parents and children, so have other relatives that live in the same household as them
9
In 2009, 13% off both men and women, aged 16 to 59 where cohabitating, 1.9 million families consisting of a single parent and dependent children., 70% of people still live in the nuclear family
10
The nuclear family is universal, not just cultural
11
Murdock
12
reproduction, sexual stabilization, socialisation, economic support
13
important unit of primary socialisation where children learn socially acceptable forms of behaviour and the culture of their society. This helps to build a stable values)
14
sexual desires are being met in a society, approved context
15
stability for producing and rearing children
16
someone providing food and shelter for the family
17
has a rose tinted view on the nuclear family. Also it ignores domestic violence and neglect the dark side of the family. Also, that the family meets the needs of men and oppresses women.
18
the nuclear family serves needs of a capitalist society
19
it ignores other benefits of different family types. results of culture not biology so variations in society will exist. accused of being political - tells use right and wrong ways to life
20
is it only parents/siblings that can teach children, norms and values of society? Communities of institutions can provide economic security Women can you sperm donors for reproduction Prostitution can be use for sex
21
Parsons
22
primary socialisation, stabilising adult personality
23
Parsons argued that men were the instrumental leader while women were the expressive leader and that both were necessary. men and women have their biological rows that they carry out within the family. So men carried out discipline and earned money, while women cared and nurtured and raised (teaching norms and values) children. Boys saw the example from their fathers, and girls saw the example from their mothers.
24
families performed an important role for individuals and society in keeping people stable. Life is difficult and challenging and frustrating as in things like jobs competition promotion of talented skills become stressful: the family can help to deal with this. as they provide a place of comfort, and can we charge in that place also gives emotional support. Family members give each other care and support and help each other through difficult times. Parsons particularly described this in terms of a man coming home from a difficult day at work and relaxing into his family, like a warm bath.
25
Different families fit different times
26
pre-industrial (1600’s)
27
post-industrial (1870)
28
Means of production as they made everything on their own, Means of consumption - as they made their own things, they would also consume them and sell them, Ascribed status from birth- like if they would take on families farm, they would have multiple children and also live with their grandparents
29
Made a workplace - so Dad works. That means of production is in the factories and family is means of consumption., so families needed to be geographically, mobile workforce and socially Moble workforce (therefor better to move a nuclear family than a extended family), Two Alpha males clash as that is not just one alpha male., this has made society meritocracies
30
Marxists and feminists who argue that this paints too rosy and idealistic a picture of family life. Families are certainly not like that for everyone. Many people have negative experiences of family life, and indeed they can cause stress as well as relieve it., theorists also question whether the roles families perform really benefit the whole of society or really just benefit powerful groups within it. In particular, feminists argue that families exist largely for the benefit of men., Marxist-feminist Fran Ansley offers a different perspective on Parsons’ warm bath theory when she describes women in the family as takers of shit. By this she means that men coming home from work may have their stress relieved by the family, but only by dumping it on their wives.
31
They say that the nuclear family is the bedrock of society. The New Right argue that this family form is essential for the functioning of a good society, but that various government policies and social attitudes have combined to undermine the family.
32
Murray
33
Increased deviancy, Welfare dependency, Moral decline
34
welfare policies have undermined the nuclear family and given perverse incentives for people to start single-parent families or to end their marriages and form single-parent families. He argues that the welfare state has led to a dependency culture where an underclass of people live off benefits and have no aspiration to work for a living. He argues that teenage girls see pregnancy and single parenthood as a route to financial support and housing. also men feel they can leave their families as they know the government will support the mother financially.
35
Feminists argue policies are an attempt to justify the return of the traditional nuclear family, and it works to sub dominate women, Marxist say that if there is cuts in benefits, it may simply drive meany into poverty, leading to furthersocial problems
36
according to him Monogamy became essential because of the inheritance of private property. This however, led to a ‘world of historical defects of the female sex’ where woman have been turned into a male instrument for the production of children. Women’s position in the family is not much different from a prostitute as she exchanged sex, and as in return for economic security.
37
Family also provides a haven from the harsh world of capitalism although it is an illusion and is based upon the domestic servitude of women. (parsons and Zaretsky saying the same things about the family, but Zaretsky has a negative view instead of positive like Parsons)
38
The family plays a major role in generating profits since it is an important market for the sale of consumer goods. sales in target children to pressure parents to spend money. Also, if children do not have branded clothing can be criticised for this.
39
from a Marxist point of view, it is a set of ideas or beliefs that justify inequality and maintain the capitalist society by pressuring people to accept it as a natural and unchanged. also, the family socialises children into the idea of hierarchy and inequality as inevitable.
40
Old-fashioned few people marry for different reasons, rather than to pass on inheritance. People now marry for love not the social status, Many women have financial independence, and I’ll less likely to marry for financial support, they assume that the nuclear family is dominated and ignores the wider and increasingly variety of family structures today
41
The nuclear family benefits society by providing free domestic labour. This is a way that capitalism exploit women.
42
The nuclear family was important to capitalism because it rears the future workforce with little to no cost to capitalism. (mothers, teaching their children, the norms and values of society.)
43
The main oppression of women is not because of man it is because of capitalism, Women reproduce the labour force - they are in paid for this work, Women are reserved army of cheap labour - when in need of extra work, but then leave them when they are not needed
44
Women are shit takers - as they absorb their frustration
45
That the family must be abolished and have more of a social unit
46
Marxist feminist tend to ignore the diversity of modern family life, assuming that everyone lives in a heterosexual nuclear family, Marxist feminist paint a very negative picture of family life
47
They argue that all societies have been founded by patriarchy. For these type of feminist, the key division in society is between men and women, so men are the enemy, Family and marriage are key institutions in patriarchal society, They say that the nuclear family helps to keep the patriarchy in place as women take on unpaid labour and oppression from the family
48
There should be a creation of matrilocal households (husband goes to live with wife’s community)
49
The only way for the oppression of women to be overturned is by abolishing the family as it is the root of patriarchal system. This can be done through separatism. like what Germaine Greer suggested.
50
Somerville - radical feminist fail to recognise that women’s position has improved greatly. They have better access to divorce have job opportunities, can control that activity and they have the choice to marry or cohabitate. The idea of separatism is only likely to work.
51
They say that women’s oppressions is being gradually overcome but has not yet fully been achieved, We are moving toward greater equality put that full equality depends on father reforms (policies)
52
fail to challenge the underlying causes of women’s oppression, and believe that changes in laws or attitudes will be enough to bring social change, but it is deep, rooted into societies structure, so more changes are needed than just policies
53
Women have been able to take Ray to control of their lives, and begin to create families that are tailored to their own needs. E.g. in California there has been a rise of the divorce extended family. Divorce has brought women together to form fictive extended families which offer support and evolve to suit the needs of the individual.
54
Have the bottom up approach of interationism. They emphasis the meaning that individuals family members hold and how they shape their actions and relationships.
55
Individuals are free to construct their own individual network of family
56
they looked at homosexual families that are children through IVF. they found that the issue of blood and genes raised a range of feelings. Some parents emphasised that the importance of social relationship over genetic ones in forming family bonds
57
It helps to give us an understanding of how is this construct their families and others opinions on family
58
by personal life perspective, it can take too much of a broad view. So by including a range of different kinds of families of personal relationships, we ignore the special relationship between marriages and blood. From a functionalist perspective, blood ties and marriage are the best at providing these functions.
59
assumes that traditional structures have broken down, and that society is much more fluid and is characterised by a variety and diversity. in the times of household and families post-modernists suggest that we can no longer just talk about one family type.
60
The faster now choices and variety in today’s society means that people are more likely to weigh up costs and rewards. In traditional society, there was not much choice and therefore decisions such as starting a family where easier often expected as well. This focuses on rewards and costs has led to more negotiated families , as it is based on individualism and equality
61
Post-modernists explain, divorce and less marriage is because of choice they have. He also says the family is like a zombie because it looks alive but could be dead. Family is a safe haven of security in unstable world.
62
Budgen - PLP - access. We have a choice and freedom that cultural norms affect our choices, May - PLP - it is a ideology from white, middle-class man - meaning choice is privileged, Smart - PLP - we are all individuals where choices are always made within the web of collectedness. Also, it is hard to just cut off relationships.
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
Charley Buckley · 50問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (1)
50問 • 3年前Social influence - 2
Social influence - 2
Charley Buckley · 46問 · 3年前Social influence - 2
Social influence - 2
46問 • 3年前Social influence -1
Social influence -1
Charley Buckley · 42問 · 3年前Social influence -1
Social influence -1
42問 • 3年前memory - 1
memory - 1
Charley Buckley · 67問 · 3年前memory - 1
memory - 1
67問 • 3年前memory - 2
memory - 2
Charley Buckley · 69問 · 3年前memory - 2
memory - 2
69問 • 3年前education (theories: role of education)
education (theories: role of education)
Charley Buckley · 52問 · 3年前education (theories: role of education)
education (theories: role of education)
52問 • 3年前psychopatholgy
psychopatholgy
Charley Buckley · 56問 · 3年前psychopatholgy
psychopatholgy
56問 • 3年前biopsychology -1
biopsychology -1
Charley Buckley · 59問 · 2年前biopsychology -1
biopsychology -1
59問 • 2年前Biopsychology - 2
Biopsychology - 2
Charley Buckley · 51問 · 3年前Biopsychology - 2
Biopsychology - 2
51問 • 3年前education (social class and attainment)
education (social class and attainment)
Charley Buckley · 35問 · 3年前education (social class and attainment)
education (social class and attainment)
35問 • 3年前gender
gender
Charley Buckley · 57問 · 2年前gender
gender
57問 • 2年前approaches in psychology
approaches in psychology
Charley Buckley · 78問 · 3年前approaches in psychology
approaches in psychology
78問 • 3年前ethnicity on underachievement in education
ethnicity on underachievement in education
Charley Buckley · 38問 · 3年前ethnicity on underachievement in education
ethnicity on underachievement in education
38問 • 3年前Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
Charley Buckley · 57問 · 3年前Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
Labelling and gender on underachievement in education
57問 • 3年前attachment - 1
attachment - 1
Charley Buckley · 47問 · 3年前attachment - 1
attachment - 1
47問 • 3年前educational policies
educational policies
Charley Buckley · 17問 · 3年前educational policies
educational policies
17問 • 3年前family- couples and childhood
family- couples and childhood
Charley Buckley · 44問 · 3年前family- couples and childhood
family- couples and childhood
44問 • 3年前Family- Demography
Family- Demography
Charley Buckley · 53問 · 3年前Family- Demography
Family- Demography
53問 • 3年前Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
Charley Buckley · 66問 · 3年前Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
Family- changing family patterns and family diversity
66問 • 3年前research methods
research methods
Charley Buckley · 20問 · 3年前research methods
research methods
20問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
Charley Buckley · 30問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (2)
30問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
Charley Buckley · 53問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
53問 • 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
Charley Buckley · 39問 · 3年前Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (4)
39問 • 3年前attachment - 2
attachment - 2
Charley Buckley · 55問 · 3年前attachment - 2
attachment - 2
55問 • 3年前Research methods
Research methods
Charley Buckley · 24問 · 3年前Research methods
Research methods
24問 • 3年前theories on crime and deviance -1
theories on crime and deviance -1
Charley Buckley · 49問 · 2年前theories on crime and deviance -1
theories on crime and deviance -1
49問 • 2年前The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
Charley Buckley · 62問 · 2年前The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
The rules and responsibilities of people who work in the health and social care sector
62問 • 2年前theories on crime and deviance - 2
theories on crime and deviance - 2
Charley Buckley · 40問 · 2年前theories on crime and deviance - 2
theories on crime and deviance - 2
40問 • 2年前gender and ethnicity on crime
gender and ethnicity on crime
Charley Buckley · 38問 · 2年前gender and ethnicity on crime
gender and ethnicity on crime
38問 • 2年前media and crime
media and crime
Charley Buckley · 24問 · 2年前media and crime
media and crime
24問 • 2年前Globalisation of crime
Globalisation of crime
Charley Buckley · 39問 · 2年前Globalisation of crime
Globalisation of crime
39問 • 2年前The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
Charley Buckley · 65問 · 2年前The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
The roles of organisations in health and social care sector
65問 • 2年前walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
Charley Buckley · 21問 · 2年前walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
walking with people with specific needs in health and social care sector
21問 • 2年前gender 2
gender 2
Charley Buckley · 35問 · 2年前gender 2
gender 2
35問 • 2年前schizophrenia
schizophrenia
Charley Buckley · 39問 · 2年前schizophrenia
schizophrenia
39問 • 2年前Control, punishment and victims
Control, punishment and victims
Charley Buckley · 27問 · 2年前Control, punishment and victims
Control, punishment and victims
27問 • 2年前theories view on religion
theories view on religion
Charley Buckley · 44問 · 2年前theories view on religion
theories view on religion
44問 • 2年前Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
Charley Buckley · 57問 · 2年前Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
Religion as a force for social change , Sacralisation and changes in religion
57問 • 2年前Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
Charley Buckley · 38問 · 2年前Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
Religion and its relationships with globalisation, gender, ethnicity and age
38問 • 2年前Types of organisations
Types of organisations
Charley Buckley · 33問 · 2年前Types of organisations
Types of organisations
33問 • 2年前Religion, ideology and science
Religion, ideology and science
Charley Buckley · 36問 · 2年前Religion, ideology and science
Religion, ideology and science
36問 • 2年前issues and debates
issues and debates
Charley Buckley · 64問 · 2年前issues and debates
issues and debates
64問 • 2年前theories in theory and methods
theories in theory and methods
Charley Buckley · 20問 · 2年前theories in theory and methods
theories in theory and methods
20問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
reconstituted family, symmetrical family, lone parent family, beanpole family, same sex parents family, extended family
2
Sometimes referred to as cereal, packed family. People who are tied by partnership and parenthood.
3
is when two families join together after one or both parents have divorced their previous partners
4
Is when a family divides responsibility equally between partners
5
families containing only one parent with their children/child
6
a multigenerational family that gets smaller overtime so less children are being born
7
A homosexual couple living together with children
8
A family that extends beyond the nuclear family of parents and children, so have other relatives that live in the same household as them
9
In 2009, 13% off both men and women, aged 16 to 59 where cohabitating, 1.9 million families consisting of a single parent and dependent children., 70% of people still live in the nuclear family
10
The nuclear family is universal, not just cultural
11
Murdock
12
reproduction, sexual stabilization, socialisation, economic support
13
important unit of primary socialisation where children learn socially acceptable forms of behaviour and the culture of their society. This helps to build a stable values)
14
sexual desires are being met in a society, approved context
15
stability for producing and rearing children
16
someone providing food and shelter for the family
17
has a rose tinted view on the nuclear family. Also it ignores domestic violence and neglect the dark side of the family. Also, that the family meets the needs of men and oppresses women.
18
the nuclear family serves needs of a capitalist society
19
it ignores other benefits of different family types. results of culture not biology so variations in society will exist. accused of being political - tells use right and wrong ways to life
20
is it only parents/siblings that can teach children, norms and values of society? Communities of institutions can provide economic security Women can you sperm donors for reproduction Prostitution can be use for sex
21
Parsons
22
primary socialisation, stabilising adult personality
23
Parsons argued that men were the instrumental leader while women were the expressive leader and that both were necessary. men and women have their biological rows that they carry out within the family. So men carried out discipline and earned money, while women cared and nurtured and raised (teaching norms and values) children. Boys saw the example from their fathers, and girls saw the example from their mothers.
24
families performed an important role for individuals and society in keeping people stable. Life is difficult and challenging and frustrating as in things like jobs competition promotion of talented skills become stressful: the family can help to deal with this. as they provide a place of comfort, and can we charge in that place also gives emotional support. Family members give each other care and support and help each other through difficult times. Parsons particularly described this in terms of a man coming home from a difficult day at work and relaxing into his family, like a warm bath.
25
Different families fit different times
26
pre-industrial (1600’s)
27
post-industrial (1870)
28
Means of production as they made everything on their own, Means of consumption - as they made their own things, they would also consume them and sell them, Ascribed status from birth- like if they would take on families farm, they would have multiple children and also live with their grandparents
29
Made a workplace - so Dad works. That means of production is in the factories and family is means of consumption., so families needed to be geographically, mobile workforce and socially Moble workforce (therefor better to move a nuclear family than a extended family), Two Alpha males clash as that is not just one alpha male., this has made society meritocracies
30
Marxists and feminists who argue that this paints too rosy and idealistic a picture of family life. Families are certainly not like that for everyone. Many people have negative experiences of family life, and indeed they can cause stress as well as relieve it., theorists also question whether the roles families perform really benefit the whole of society or really just benefit powerful groups within it. In particular, feminists argue that families exist largely for the benefit of men., Marxist-feminist Fran Ansley offers a different perspective on Parsons’ warm bath theory when she describes women in the family as takers of shit. By this she means that men coming home from work may have their stress relieved by the family, but only by dumping it on their wives.
31
They say that the nuclear family is the bedrock of society. The New Right argue that this family form is essential for the functioning of a good society, but that various government policies and social attitudes have combined to undermine the family.
32
Murray
33
Increased deviancy, Welfare dependency, Moral decline
34
welfare policies have undermined the nuclear family and given perverse incentives for people to start single-parent families or to end their marriages and form single-parent families. He argues that the welfare state has led to a dependency culture where an underclass of people live off benefits and have no aspiration to work for a living. He argues that teenage girls see pregnancy and single parenthood as a route to financial support and housing. also men feel they can leave their families as they know the government will support the mother financially.
35
Feminists argue policies are an attempt to justify the return of the traditional nuclear family, and it works to sub dominate women, Marxist say that if there is cuts in benefits, it may simply drive meany into poverty, leading to furthersocial problems
36
according to him Monogamy became essential because of the inheritance of private property. This however, led to a ‘world of historical defects of the female sex’ where woman have been turned into a male instrument for the production of children. Women’s position in the family is not much different from a prostitute as she exchanged sex, and as in return for economic security.
37
Family also provides a haven from the harsh world of capitalism although it is an illusion and is based upon the domestic servitude of women. (parsons and Zaretsky saying the same things about the family, but Zaretsky has a negative view instead of positive like Parsons)
38
The family plays a major role in generating profits since it is an important market for the sale of consumer goods. sales in target children to pressure parents to spend money. Also, if children do not have branded clothing can be criticised for this.
39
from a Marxist point of view, it is a set of ideas or beliefs that justify inequality and maintain the capitalist society by pressuring people to accept it as a natural and unchanged. also, the family socialises children into the idea of hierarchy and inequality as inevitable.
40
Old-fashioned few people marry for different reasons, rather than to pass on inheritance. People now marry for love not the social status, Many women have financial independence, and I’ll less likely to marry for financial support, they assume that the nuclear family is dominated and ignores the wider and increasingly variety of family structures today
41
The nuclear family benefits society by providing free domestic labour. This is a way that capitalism exploit women.
42
The nuclear family was important to capitalism because it rears the future workforce with little to no cost to capitalism. (mothers, teaching their children, the norms and values of society.)
43
The main oppression of women is not because of man it is because of capitalism, Women reproduce the labour force - they are in paid for this work, Women are reserved army of cheap labour - when in need of extra work, but then leave them when they are not needed
44
Women are shit takers - as they absorb their frustration
45
That the family must be abolished and have more of a social unit
46
Marxist feminist tend to ignore the diversity of modern family life, assuming that everyone lives in a heterosexual nuclear family, Marxist feminist paint a very negative picture of family life
47
They argue that all societies have been founded by patriarchy. For these type of feminist, the key division in society is between men and women, so men are the enemy, Family and marriage are key institutions in patriarchal society, They say that the nuclear family helps to keep the patriarchy in place as women take on unpaid labour and oppression from the family
48
There should be a creation of matrilocal households (husband goes to live with wife’s community)
49
The only way for the oppression of women to be overturned is by abolishing the family as it is the root of patriarchal system. This can be done through separatism. like what Germaine Greer suggested.
50
Somerville - radical feminist fail to recognise that women’s position has improved greatly. They have better access to divorce have job opportunities, can control that activity and they have the choice to marry or cohabitate. The idea of separatism is only likely to work.
51
They say that women’s oppressions is being gradually overcome but has not yet fully been achieved, We are moving toward greater equality put that full equality depends on father reforms (policies)
52
fail to challenge the underlying causes of women’s oppression, and believe that changes in laws or attitudes will be enough to bring social change, but it is deep, rooted into societies structure, so more changes are needed than just policies
53
Women have been able to take Ray to control of their lives, and begin to create families that are tailored to their own needs. E.g. in California there has been a rise of the divorce extended family. Divorce has brought women together to form fictive extended families which offer support and evolve to suit the needs of the individual.
54
Have the bottom up approach of interationism. They emphasis the meaning that individuals family members hold and how they shape their actions and relationships.
55
Individuals are free to construct their own individual network of family
56
they looked at homosexual families that are children through IVF. they found that the issue of blood and genes raised a range of feelings. Some parents emphasised that the importance of social relationship over genetic ones in forming family bonds
57
It helps to give us an understanding of how is this construct their families and others opinions on family
58
by personal life perspective, it can take too much of a broad view. So by including a range of different kinds of families of personal relationships, we ignore the special relationship between marriages and blood. From a functionalist perspective, blood ties and marriage are the best at providing these functions.
59
assumes that traditional structures have broken down, and that society is much more fluid and is characterised by a variety and diversity. in the times of household and families post-modernists suggest that we can no longer just talk about one family type.
60
The faster now choices and variety in today’s society means that people are more likely to weigh up costs and rewards. In traditional society, there was not much choice and therefore decisions such as starting a family where easier often expected as well. This focuses on rewards and costs has led to more negotiated families , as it is based on individualism and equality
61
Post-modernists explain, divorce and less marriage is because of choice they have. He also says the family is like a zombie because it looks alive but could be dead. Family is a safe haven of security in unstable world.
62
Budgen - PLP - access. We have a choice and freedom that cultural norms affect our choices, May - PLP - it is a ideology from white, middle-class man - meaning choice is privileged, Smart - PLP - we are all individuals where choices are always made within the web of collectedness. Also, it is hard to just cut off relationships.