SE 19-21 Flashcards
Introduction
-the institutions of family and marriage experienced
c_______y and c____e in past century
-today, much greater d_______y and t_______n in living arrangements and family forms: e.g., cohabitation,
separation, divorce, single-parenting
-marriage transformed from u___n based on
community, family and kin interests to union based on
e_______l bonds and based on “love match” (Coontz,
2005)
Introduction
continuity and change in past century
diversity and transition in living
arrangements and family forms: e.g., cohabitation,
separation, divorce, single-parenting
-marriage transformed from union based on
community, family and kin interests to union based on
emotional bonds and based on “love match” (Coontz,
2005)
Intimacy
- strong e_____l bonds: love
- closeness
Intimacy
- strong emotional bonds: love
- closeness
Intimacy
- being special to another person
- involves self-d________e
- a p________d knowledge of inner selves
Intimacy
- being special to another person
- involves self-disclosure
- a privileged knowledge of inner selves
Passionate and Companionate Love
Passionate_love: intense longing for another person;
characterized by obsessive t______s and physiological a_____l in presence of other
-unsteady
-may end abruptly
Passionate and Companionate Love
obsessive thoughts and physiological arousal in presence of other
- unsteady
- may end abruptly
Passionate and Companionate Love
Companionate love: feelings of i______y and a_______n for someone with whom our lives are deeply intertwined
-relationship satisfaction is higher for companionate love than for passionate love
Passionate and Companionate Love
intimacy and affection for someone with whom our lives are deeply intertwined
-relationship satisfaction is higher for companionate love than for passionate love
Social Consequences of Transformations
in Intimate Relationships
Romantic love highly valued in W_____n cultures and choice of partner is based on i_______l, personal choice
Social Consequences of Transformations
in Intimate Relationships
Romantic love highly valued in Western cultures and choice of partner is based on individual, personal choice
Social Consequences of Transformations
Some family scholars have argued that the increased
importance of p_____e intimacy is dislodging civic and
community e________t
Social Consequences of Transformations
Some family scholars have argued that the increased
importance of private intimacy is dislodging civic and
community engagement
Social Consequences of Transformations
Other scholars argue that the transformations have led to increased e______y and democracy in individual’s personal lives which extend to other domains
Some believe that both of these are occurring s___________y
Social Consequences of Transformations
Other scholars argue that the transformations have led to increased equality and democracy in individual’s personal lives which extend to other domains
Some believe that both of these are occurring simultaneously
Why Do We Form and Maintain
Relationships.
Evolutionary Explanations
-drive to r_______e successfully
Attachment Theory and Attachment Styles
-John Bowlby (1969)
-drive to form close relationship with another based
on our relationship with our [m____r]
Why Do We Form and Maintain
Relationships.
Evolutionary Explanations
-drive to reproduce successfully
Attachment Theory and Attachment Styles
-John Bowlby (1969)
-drive to form close relationship with another based
on our relationship with our [mother]
Why Do We Form and Maintain
Relationships.
Social Exchange Theory
-drive based on benefits we r_____e from
relationship partners
Why Do We Form and Maintain
Relationships.
Social Exchange Theory
-drive based on benefits we receive from
relationship partners
Family Formation, SociaI Structures and Change
Family Demography:
-the study of changes in family s_______e to
understand both individual and societal
behaviour
Family Formation, SociaI Structures and Change
Family Demography:
-the study of changes in family structure to
understand both individual and societal
behaviour
The Configuration of Canadian Families Today
84% of all families live as c_____s
- married, common-law
- heterosexual or s__e-sex
The Configuration of Canadian Families Today
84% of all families live as couples
- married, common-law
- heterosexual or same-sex
The Configuration of Canadian Families Today
Marriage has d_______d
-from 92% of census families in 1961
to 67% of census families in 2011
The Configuration of Canadian Families Today
Marriage has decreased
-from 92% of census families in 1961
to 67% of census families in 2011
The Configuration of Canadian Families Today
C____n-law and same-sex couples have steadily increased. Average age at first marriage i________g: 29 women/ 31 men
The Configuration of Canadian Families Today
Common-law and same-sex couples have steadily increased. Average age at first marriage increasing: 29 women/ 31 men
Interracial Marriages in Canada
Mahtani (2014) found in her interviews with interracial
couples in Canada, that prejudice is commonly faced:
- t________n versus acceptance
- experience depends upon c___s, background, u___n/r___l setting
Interracial Marriages in Canada
Mahtani (2014) found in her interviews with interracial
couples in Canada, that prejudice is commonly faced:
- toleration versus acceptance
- experience depends upon class, background, urban/rural setting