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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
group of people who are related by marriage, adoption, or blood and often live together
families
what are two types of families?
1. nuclear family 2. extended family
consist of one or both parents and their children
nuclear family
person is born or adopted
family of orientation
consisting of the individual, his or her spouse, and their children
family of procreation
consist of two or more generations
extended family
refers to a network of people who are related by marriage, birth, and adoption
kinship
closest relatives, has 7 categories
primary relatives
has 30 categories
secondary relatives
great cousins, uncles, aunts; 200 categories
tertiary relatives
sociologists use this term to refer not to the marriage of the couple but to a set of norms that establish and characterized the relationship between married individuals
marriage
marriage to one man or one woman (industrial countries)
monogamy
marriage with multiple partners (pre-industrial countries
polygamy
man is permitted to marry more than one woman at a time
polygyny
woman is permitted to marry more than one man at a time
polyandry
"patri" means father, "locality" means location; lives with husbands family
patriotically
matri means mother, lives with wives family
matrilocality
allows the newly marriage couple choose where they live
biolcality
"neo" means new, set up residents apart from family
neolocality
when father dies son gets equal stuff, daughters marry off to a family where that son gets property
patrialineal descent
tracing of kinship through mothers family
matrilneal descent
kinship is traced through both parents, and property can be inherited from either side of the family
bilateral descent
father holds most of the authority
patriachry
mother holds most of the authority
matriachy
mother and father share most of the authority
egalitarian
a norm forbidding sexual relations or marriage between certain relatives
incest taboo
based on characteristics such as age, socioeconomic status, religion, and race
homogamy
marriage between individuals who have different social characteristics
heterogamy
families in which both husband and wife have jobs--and the growth of day care facilities has decreased the economic dependence of woman
dual-earner families
americans caught between the needs of their children and the aging of parents
sandwich generation
conscious choice to remain childless
voluntary childlessness