Family Flashcards

1
Q

Family

A

two or more people related by blood, adoption, some form of extended commitment, and who reside together

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2
Q

Marriage

A

a commitment and an ongoing exchange. The commitment can include legal or contractual elements, as well as the social pressures against dissolution. The arrangement includes both instrumental and expressive exchanges

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3
Q

Expressive exchanges

A

the emotional dimension of marriage, including sexual gratification, companionship, and empathy

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4
Q

Instrumental exchanges –

A

the task-oriented dimension of marriage, including earnings a living, spending money, and maintaining a household

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5
Q

Premarital sexual standards

A

– standards by which people judge the acceptability of premarital sex

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6
Q

Abstinence standard

A

– the premarital sexual standard that allows no premarital sex

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7
Q

Double standard

A

– the premarital sexual standard that allows premarital sex for men only

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8
Q

Love standard

A

the premarital sexual standard that permits premarital sex for persons of either gender if they are in love

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9
Q

Fun standard

A

– the premarital sexual standard that approves of premarital sex for either gender, even without love

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10
Q

Homogamy

A

– marriage of persons with similar physical, psychological, or social characteristics. This is the tendency for like to marry like

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11
Q

Heterogamy

A

– marriage between persons who are dissimilar in some important regard such as religion, ethnic background social class, personality, or age

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12
Q

Mating gradient

A

– the lesser power of a woman in a typical marriage, partly due to her being younger than her husband

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13
Q

Collaborative or role-sharing model

A

– model of task sharing in a family where both spouses spend an equal amount of time at both paid and unpaid work

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14
Q

Complementary-role model

A

– model of task sharing in a family where the husband spends more time at paid work and the wife spends more time at unpaid work

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15
Q

Double burden

A

– model of task-sharing in a family where typically the wife is doing the same amount of paid work but more unpaid work

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16
Q

Nuclear family

A

one or two people and their unmarried children

Standard North American Family

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17
Q

Extended family

A

nuclear family plus other kin

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18
Q

Endogamy

A

marriage between people of the

same social category

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19
Q

Exogamy

A

marriage between people of

different social categories

20
Q

Propinquity

A

spatial proximity

21
Q

Descent

A

the way people trace kinship over generations

22
Q

bilateral descent

A

descent traced through both the mother’s and

father’s side of the family

23
Q

patrilineal descent

A

descent is traced only to the father’s side

24
Q

matrilineal descent

A

descent is traced only to the mother’s side

25
Q

Patrilocality

A

married couple live with or near the husband’s family

26
Q

Matrilocality

A

married couple live with or near the wife’s family

27
Q

Neolocality

A

married couple live alone

28
Q

Gay and lesbian marriage = children?

A

lesbians 5x morel likely to have child,

live in 3 largest cities

29
Q

cohabitation

A

the sharing of a household by an unmarried couple
16% of canadian in common law
fast growing family type since 2011

30
Q

4 stages of acceptance of cohabitation

A

Kiernan

  1. prelude to marriage
  2. cohabitation is probationary period
  3. cohabitation is socially acceptable in norms of society
  4. alternative or substitute for marriage
31
Q

Divorce

A

40% marriage end in divorce
• Higher probability of divorce with early marriage
• Higher incidence of divorce for re-married
• Divorce occurs because exchanges are unrewarding
before 1969: adultery, desertion

32
Q

Infedelity

A

– generally doomed to fail

- 45% of men, 35% of women, will if given opportunity

33
Q

oxorcide

A

murder of wife

  1. leaving relationship
  2. man thinks he’s lost control
34
Q

remarriage

A
80% of divorced remarry
– blended families…
• children of more than one family
men within 18m, women 5 years
 - women have kids
35
Q

Parenting in Other Cultures

A
• authoritative parenting style is 
rare in non-Western cultures
• obeyed without question or 
explanation
• greater inherent authority
36
Q

Structural-Functional

A
The family performs several 
vital tasks:
• (1) Socialization
 (2) Regulation of sexual activity
• (3) Social Placement
• (4) Material and Emotional 
Security
• Society depends on families.
37
Q

Social-Conflict Analysis

A
Family perpetuates social 
inequality:
 (1) Property and inheritance
• (2) Patriarchy
• (3) Racial and ethnic inequality
• Family plays a role in social 
stratification.
38
Q

Symbolic Interactionism

A
Explores how individuals shape 
and experience family life.
• Family living offers an 
opportunity for intimacy.
• Family members share 
activities and build emotional 
bonds.
• Courtship and marriage may be 
seen as forms of negotiation.
39
Q

Feminism

A
Family perpetrator of gender 
roles
• Rethink notion that families in which no adult male is present 
are automatically a cause for 
concern
40
Q

Future Change & Continuity

A
Marriage not likely to go out 
of style
• Biggest change: liberation of 
gender roles and an 
unlinking of gender & caring
• Women work and men care 
for children more
41
Q

Parenting Styles

A
  • Indulgent
    – Authoritative
    – Authoritarian
    – Neglectful
42
Q

Risman

A

Study of 19,000 young people, 18y – 22y
Wants to know if people who do sex are respected
If women want a lot of sex, respect them less… yes or no?

43
Q

Risman conclusions

A

Egalitarian conservative – lose respect equality for men and women who have sex
Egalitarian libertarian – don’t lose respect for either
Traditional double standard – lose respect fir women, not men
Reverse double standard – lose respect for men, not women

44
Q

Double ghetto

A

combination of working in pink collar ghetto of paid labour and domestic ghetto of unpaid labour

45
Q

Consanguine marriage

A

Extreme form of endogamy

Blood relatives marry each other

46
Q

Propinquity

A

proximity to who you marry, being changed by internet