Sociology Test 1 Family Matters Flashcards

1
Q

ANTHROPOLOGY

A

The study of human behaviour in societies, OR the study of culture

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2
Q

PSYCHOLOGY

A

Is the study of individuals based on mental processes (Study of the mind)

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3
Q

SOCIOLOGY

A

Is the study of the behaviour of individuals in social groups

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4
Q

Hunter Gatherer

A

Men were responsible for hunting (HUNTER) and women were responsible for gathering (GATHERER) fruits, nuts, grains, herbs and small prey.
-Men would help support their children so couples often married in stable hunter-gatherer groups.
- IN THIS ERA: new social roles emerged like “father” and the “couple”

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5
Q

Agricultural

A

-Agricultural communities were formed once people settled on the land and did not have to search for food daily. (Domesticated crops and animals)
-Increase in food production caused an increase in manual labour
-Monogamy was popular

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6
Q

Pre-Industrial

A

-(Europe) due to an increase in agriculture, towns and cities were created (Over 1000 years)
-Cottage industry was common; A Family where the father worked at home and the wife and children helped.

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7
Q

Urban-Industrial

A

The size of the family was smaller due to a decline in births
People only got married when they could afford household = later marriages
Men were the money-earners who worked to provide for their wives and children
Men were the kink to society and women were still seen as nurturers, not seen as “complete” until they had children

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8
Q

Contemporary

A

The desire to purchase more things and live comfortably led families to realize that living on one income was not enough. By the ’60-’70s women started working outside of the home to support their families
They no longer needed financial support from males = the status of women changed Women’s movement put pressure on gov. to change unfair laws that restricted them Including the divorce act and the introduction of the birth control pill

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9
Q

6 Functions of the Family

A

-Physical maintenance of group
-Procreation or adoption
-Social control of members
-Nurturance and love
-Socialization of children
-Production, consumption and distribution of goods and services

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10
Q

Transitional Family

A

Mom temporarily leaves work to tend to her children

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11
Q

Dual Income Family

A

Both spouses work full time

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12
Q

Nuclear Family (the NORM in Canada and most parts of the world)

A

Mother and father with children
The relationship of the couple is more important than relationships with parents and relatives

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13
Q

Consumer Family

A

A family where the husband was the exclusive provider and the head of household, while the wife was then the homemaker. Products were manufactured and catered specifically to women to create a comfortable home for the family

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14
Q

Orientation Family

A

A family that you are born into (mom,dad,siblings)

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15
Q

Procreation Family

A

A family that you make yourself (spouse, kids)

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16
Q

Affective Nurturance

A

When a family meets the emotional needs of the individual. The family taught the individual about morality and that participating in society, in a sense, a duty

17
Q

Physical Nurturance

A

When a family shows physical affection to the individual.

18
Q

Endogamy

A

Marrying within the same community, clans, or tribes

19
Q

Exogamy

A

Marrying outside the community clan or tribes

20
Q

Mystique of Motherhood

A

an idealized view of motherhood that holds that women are uniquely suited to raise children (pushes the idea that a women’s ultimate goal in life, or achievement, is to have children)

21
Q

Arranged Marriage

A

marriages that take place through negotiations between sets of parents, or their agents

22
Q

Hordes

A

The first family grouping of humans

23
Q

Matrilocal

A

When a family or kinship group is located near the wife’s family

24
Q

Patrilocal

A

When a family or kinship group is located near the husband’s family

25
Q

Polygamy

A

the practice of a man having more than one wife

26
Q

Monogamy

A

Having one spouse at a time

27
Q

Functional Requisites

A

Basic function that must be carried out for societies to survive and thrive

28
Q

Dowry

A

The payment, in the form of money, land or household items, given to a groom by the bride’s family so he could establish a home for his new family

29
Q

Clans

A

Families consisting of many related extended family members

30
Q

Consanguinity

A

of the same blood or origin; descended from the same ancestor

31
Q

Age of Innocence

A

compulsory school to age 14 led to the age of innocence for children