Final Ch.6 Flashcards

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1
Q

In class students defined this as:
those ides as we hold and view as valid, binding core beliefs.
Here are some ideas that state and are related to this term:
Traditional, Monogamous, heterosexual, Love, cooperation, cohesiveness, loyalty

A

Family values

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2
Q

Who and who’s family does the Kimmel (2013) refer to when describing the “dysfunctionality” of a family?

A

Sara Palin, daughter Bristol, BF, and his mother

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3
Q

In what century did Kimmel (2013) refer to the “father being so dedicated to work they were becoming absentee landlords at home.”

A

19th century

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4
Q

For “over a century” we have been debating about whether of not the

A

family is in a crisis

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5
Q

At this time they stated that if women entered the workplace or got to vote the family would “collapse”

A

19th century

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6
Q

What has happened to marriage rates?
Less than ___% of AMerican women aged 35-44 were legally marries in 2010; the marriage rate that years was__ _____ in 40 years!

A

Marriage rates have consistently DECLINED
62.5%
the lowest

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7
Q

Today, Married people seem ____ ____ then they did a generation ago.
Why?

A

less happy

b/c we are more ISOLATED, have fewer close confidants and friends, and have little social support for family life

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8
Q

What has increased dramatically in the past 2 decades from 1.1 million in 1977 to 7.5 million in 2010

A

Cohabitation

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9
Q

40% of _____ marriages end in divorce 60% of those marriages ______ _______.

A

1st marriages,

involve children

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10
Q

one third of all births are ______.

A

to unmarried people

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11
Q

22% of children…

A

live without their biological fathers

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12
Q

Children who are raised by only one parent …

A

are more likely to commit crome, drop out of school, have lower grades, and have emotional problems

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13
Q

_____ feels like the most fragile of social institutions, it is also among the most _____.

A

Family

Resilient

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14
Q

the ______ ______ continues to adapt to changing circumstances

A

family form

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15
Q

The proportion of ______ who remain single all there lives is actually lower today than it was at the start if our century

A

women

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16
Q

The fact that almost half of all marriages in the US are remarriages indicates what?

A

the continued belief in the institution of marriage

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17
Q

based on today’s nuclear family, what is this crisis associated with family linked primarily to?

A

“misplaced nostalgia”

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18
Q

A romanticized notion that the family form of the 1950’s (the era of many of the debater’s adolescence) is a timeless trope that all family forms ought to emulate.

A

“Misplaced Nostalgia”

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19
Q

In the 1960s anthropologist Raymond Birdwhistell labeled misplaced nostalgia the

A

“sentimental model”

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20
Q

often our description of the family conform more to____________ than to out actual experiences

A

this mythic model

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21
Q

This as launched by the women’s movement in the 1960s gave working women a political peg upon which to hang their aspirations and longings

A

“Feminine Mystique”

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22
Q

The assumption that women achieve greatest achievement from motherhood. They must be very involved in the child’s lives and provide for there emotional needs, provide a safe haven for lives difficultly, devotion to children is good.

A

The motherhood mystique

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23
Q

Issues for women to reconcile this mystique with societal expectations to earn money

A

mommy wars

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24
Q

what are the 3 basic type of revolutionary men?

A

stalled revolution fathers
rebels
involved fathers

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25
Q

This type of man takes breadwinning position, maintains authority in household (traditional roles)

A

Stalled revolution fathers

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26
Q

these men want to maintain anatomy by avoiding parenthood, if they have kids they are detached and want to maintain individualism

A

Rebels

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27
Q

These men try to integrate work and parenting and lose self-personal time and leisure

A

The involved father

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28
Q
according to the PEW report:
how many men feel like they spend;
too little time w/children?
just right amount of time w/children?
too much time w/children?
A

46
50
3

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29
Q
According to the PEW report:
how many women feel like they spend;
too little time w/children?
just right amount of time with children?
Too much time w/children?
A

23
68
8

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30
Q
How dual income cols divide their time:
(18-65 marr., living with partner,full-time/part-time children in household) MEN
Paid work?
Housework?
Child care?
all three combined?
A
M:
42 (1)
9 (2)
7 (3)
58<---

most is Paid work, second is housework, Last children

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31
Q
How dual income cols divide their time:
(18-65 marr., living with partner,full-time/part-time children in household) WOMEN
Paid work?
Housework?
Child care?
all three combined?

After looking at both men and women states, what doe this info. suggest?

A
WMN:
31 (1)
16 (2)
12 (3)
59
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32
Q

A package of policies provided either voluntarily by employers as part of collective bargaining agreements of provided as stationary benefits, that facilitate the recondition of work and family life

A

Family-Freindly workplace policies

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33
Q

Job protected leaves from employment to fathers for many of the same purposes as maternity and parental leaves but esp. for reasons of gender equity

A

Paternity leaves

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34
Q

A payment to families for each child they have, regardless of income or whether the mother is employed of not

A

Child allowance

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35
Q

The failure to invest in_______ can lead to ________ loss of productivity, shortages in need skills, high health care costs, growing prison costs, & a nation that will be less safe, less caring, and less free

A

Children

Economic efficiency

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36
Q

housework ______ for women and _______ for men after marriage
Women receive _____ form other networks
Men receive _______ from other networks

A

emotional needs

instrumental pleasures

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37
Q

sociologist say that working women become tired and unhappy b/c of ____________

A

second shift

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38
Q

the transformation of AM. life promised by women/s entry into the labor force is a_____________________

A

stalled revolution

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39
Q

this depends on mens changes in men’s attitude and behaviors

A

stalled revolution

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40
Q

Pat Mainardi argued that the separation of spheres that defined the traditional family and made housework “women’s work” was a reflection of male domination

A

“the personal is political”

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41
Q

a split shift arrangement w/one’s spouse which is negotiated by about 1/4 of all work in the US and by 1/3 of all workers with children under 5

A

informal flex-time

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42
Q

fathers fear being seen by there colleagues and m=bosses as less ;committed to their careers and fear being placed on this

A

daddy track

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43
Q

what does research show, these individuals have less opportunity has less opportunity to stay away from what role than the other gender does

A

Fathers masculine role than women and their feminine roles

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44
Q

________ reinforces gender inequalities

A

work policies

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45
Q

________ mothers are the sole breadwinners of family

A

4 in 10

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46
Q

Buding and England found that women are facing the ______________ Penalty at work

A

Motherhood

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47
Q

Why are women facing the motherhood penalty

A
  • discrimination by employers (hence, the motherhood mystique all women want to have children)
  • employers assume mothers wil be less present
  • less productivity bc distracted by children
  • woman are assumed to leave after they have the child (salary differential)
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48
Q

Why do women leave the work place more often?

A
  • lack of balance and strain bw the family

- day care issues

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49
Q

The meaning of marriage over time has changed, what are the 4 ways marriage has been defined throughout time?

A
  • Early 19th cent of overture= husband and wife=1 person in law
  • union b/w 2 separate but equal individuals who have diff. rights and responsibilities to each other marr. is shared partnership in which born spouses, should have equal overlapping responsibilities for economy, household, and children tasks
  • now we are trying to redefine things=sam-sex marriage
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50
Q

prior to 1993-

A

women could not be rapped by their household

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51
Q

Today the family is less the “haven in a heartless world” of nostalgic sentimentalism and more the ______ of the contradictory pressures from the world outside

A

SHock Absorber

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52
Q

a normative idea when is was invented, has never been the reality for all am., it represents the last outpost of a traditional gender relations- gender diff. created through gender inequality

A

traditional families

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53
Q

what did the decades following the civil war do?

A

reinforce early family trends

54
Q

In the 18th cent there was world wars and ____________

A

industrialization

55
Q

what did Theodore Roosevelt hold in 1909

A

white House Conference on CHildren

56
Q

what changed the dynamics of the family during WWI, which was a normative idea when it was invented

A

men had to go to war and women had to go oto work

57
Q

Mid 19th cent. men experienced the separation of spheres in 2 ways:

A
  1. paid work shifted from home and farm to mill and office

2. men’s share of the work around the home was gradually industrialized and eliminated

58
Q

what “liberated” men to exit the homes and leave the rearing of their children to their wives?

A

separation of spheres that was happening the mid-19th cent.

59
Q

Women’s work during the separation or spheres was conceptualized as a

A

“God-given mission”

60
Q

catherince beecher and harriet Beecher (1869) wrote about separation of spheres in a passage stating 4 things:

A

Man who are head and chief
by force of physical power
according to christian law
wife is to obey

61
Q

what ideology actually represented a historical decline in women’s status

A

separation of spheres

62
Q

Historian Gerda Lerner argues that women were excluded from this which meant mobility-geographica, social, economic, and women were imprisoned in the home by this ideology

A

feminine domesticity

63
Q

Certain things that would keep this feminine domesticity in place were

A

rhapsody poetry

religious sermons

64
Q

blacks had=______ who took care of there children (aunts, grandmothers, neighbors)

A

“other-mothers”

65
Q

Why did Theodore Roosevelt hold a COnference on CHildren (1909), what did he believe man and native women should do?

A

men to become more active fathers and women needed to have more children

66
Q

Roosevelt said that if men and women did not do their part when it came to family then they would conduct

A

Race Suicide

67
Q

What did Roosavelt believe was the primary prob in the lives of children and who’s obligation was it to help?

A

poverty esp those of widowed mothers

govt

68
Q

Roos. advocated to who? giving them money which had been certain as capable of not providing decent care to their children if only they had a little more cash in their pocket books?

A

single mothers

69
Q

The _______________ provided the foundation for virtual perpetual crisis of the family throughout the_________________

A

separation of spheres

20th cent.

70
Q

What disrupted the separation of Spheres that was instilled and full blown in the 20th cent

A

WWII

71
Q

What made single-family suburban home ownership a reality for an increasing number of AM. families, also stabilizing the aberrant family form : “nuclear family”

A

GI Bill

72
Q

what is the first socialization we are born into?

A

Family

73
Q

This massive infusions of public expedentures to shore up the nuclear family ideal-breadwinning husbands, housewives, and their children was accompanied by

A

a dramatic increase in mar. rates and

sharp decline in ages of 1st marr.

74
Q

Are we still keeping with the 20th cent today?

A

Yes

75
Q

1945-1960= (marriage)

A

young men and women married early

76
Q

1950’s pattern of fam life

A

high rates of marr., high fert., low and stable rates of divorce

77
Q

________argued that the isolated suburban fam. w/distinct separation of spheres, served the needs of both ___________

A

Structural-funtionalsit

children and society

78
Q

The family system required both ________and _______ components to function appropriately

How could this be accomplished?

A

expressive (female) and instrumental (male)

Houswives and breadwinning husbands

79
Q

What was the ideology of the baby boom era? (the domestic paradise)

A

breadwinner husband and stay at home houeswife

80
Q

when it cam to the family how did men and women feel

A

frustrated and unhappy with the “natural” family norm

81
Q

Betty Friedan (1963) “THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE” called the suburban home a

A

“comfortable concentration camp”

82
Q

a warm respite from the cold competitive world of the economic and political life the family has never been world apart

A

“private” sphere

83
Q

org. family life as well as economic life expressing an idealized view of what the family is and should be

A

“family wage”

84
Q

Mid-18th cent, parental authority was still core of the “——————-“ a new morality of “——————” led to an ideal of warmer and more intimate relationships b/w husbands and wives and b/w parents and children

A

well-ordered family

affective individuals

85
Q

marriage was regarded as the _________________ rather than “union of two lineages”

A

union of individuals

86
Q

18th cent women had more freedom than there European Counterparts (T/F)

A

T

87
Q

in the 18th cent the families were less like a ———– and more like a ———–

A

miniature monarchy and commonwealth

88
Q

This was based on the 18th cent when families worked together as participants in a common enterprise

A

little commonwealth

89
Q

PEW report:

__________ agreed that sharing household chores was the 3rd most important ingredient compared to 47% in 1990

A

76% in 2007

90
Q

in 2010 man and women; married, childless, full-time working, had combined daily totals of paid and unpaid work and found that they

A

were almost exactly the same ~8hrs.

91
Q

Why is there a fatherhood conflict

A

less flexible hours and never anticipated having so much domestic responsibilities

92
Q

Breadwinner fathers + involved fathers =

A

CONFLICT :/

93
Q

Britain study in 2010 found that fathers who shared housework and child care = high levels of

A

marriage satisfaction, life satisfaction, and least stress

94
Q

Mothers spend ——more time w/ children (kinder-fourthgrade and dad’s share of child care—— as children —— ——-

father= 5.5 hrs/wk
mathers= 20 hrs/wk
this equals a

A

50%
increases as children get older
350% difference

95
Q

families and work institutes: 1995 —–of 460 men rather be home caring for their families

A

21%

less than half (low)

96
Q

w/out a —————- to assist working women and men to balance work and family obligations, we cont to put enormous strains on 2 sets of boards:

which results in the guarantee of

A

concentrated national policy
husbands and wives
children and family
the crisis continuing

97
Q

stem from the strain felt by individual families as they negotiate the increased pressure of sustaining dual career couples and dividing house work and child care in the absence of help from the outside

A

constructed problems

98
Q

These problems are the result of gender inequality in both the home and the work place

A

constructed problems

99
Q

In the 1950s how was the govt in the community and extended kinship networks?

A

they had sustained the family life and had created an infrastructure that supported and sustained the family life

100
Q

Day care probs:

is there a neg. for children going to daycare?
TF the overall prob of daycare:

A

there is no national funding
the cost of daycare is high
NO
whether women should be working outside the home

101
Q

what is the class based contradiction when it comes to working middle class mother and working lower class mothers (minority)

A

Poor mothers have to go to work w/in two yrs and middle class mothers are encouraged to stay home!

102
Q

what is the solution to the daycare prob?

A

social and political

women should be working outside of the home

103
Q

you should have children when you are not to young and not to old but just right, this is called the

A

goldilocks mentality

104
Q

the problem of teenage motherhood is:

A

women sexual agency

young girls sexual victimization of men

105
Q

shotgun weddings

A

are forced hurried weddings usually bc the bride e is prego

106
Q

In Am. these have increased 600% in the past 3 decades

A

out-of-wedlock births

107
Q

David Blankenhorn claims that the US is moving towards a ========, which means

A

post-marriage society where marr. is no longer a dominant institute

108
Q

this is defined as women representing a dispropriate %s of the world’s poor

A

Feminization of pverty

109
Q

the refusal of fathers to provide economically fro there children

A

Masculinization of responsibility

110
Q

crimerate an dfatherlessness are both products of

A

pverty

111
Q

According to Blankenhorn and other the involved father is ==== instead states the —–does no have to do any——

A

selfish
real
real parenting

112
Q

around ==== of all marr. end in ====

A

1/2

divorce

113
Q

we like marriage so much that many of us ail do it 2,3,+ times is called

A

the good divorce

114
Q

divorce is linked to—- and the real prob of gender inequality

A

fatherlessness

115
Q

why is divorced linked to gender inequality?

A

bc div. undermines mens power over women and reduced inequality in the fan.

116
Q

Divorce effect men——- and women——-

A

m: emotional and psychological
wmn: material and financial

117
Q

the counter intuitive difference;

A

involved father disappear and uninvolved father become more involved

118
Q

Divorce= –% of marr end in div. and –% have children

A

40% and 60%

119
Q

—–are 2 to 5 times more likely to initiate div.

A

wmn

120
Q

when div. occurs –% of children go to the mother

A

83%

121
Q

what decreases for women when divorce happens?

A

wmn social satus and income

122
Q

div. fathers tend to find what when negotiating with their ex

A

tension

123
Q

Under tension of div. what are the 3 cat. men usually fall into:

A

Traditionalist
neotraditionalist
innovators

124
Q

these types of fathers in divorce define the wife as the enemy, have limited contact with the ex and child

A

traditionalist

125
Q

These type of father in div. are angry w/ex but stay active with the child

A

neotraditionalist

126
Q

flexable, cooperative, and set aside anger to focus in shared responsibilities

A

innovators

127
Q

this clause of the US Constitution, requires one state to recognize contracts concluded in another state, such as those relating to marriage, voting, education, or driving.

A

“full faith and credit”

128
Q

Defense of Marriage Act

A

is a law passed in 1996 that allows states to refuse same-sex marriage in that state

129
Q

marriage b/w 2 separate individuals of the same sex/gender

A

gay marriage

130
Q

in the US, slightly more than 33% of workers at companies w/more than one hundred employees get unpaid —— and although 83% of all working men say that they feel the need to share the responsibilities of parenting, only 18% of all such corporations actually offer parental leave to men and only 9% of all companies do.

A

maternity leave