• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/127

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

127 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Families of orientation
Families in which you are born and raised
Families of procreation
Families you create
Social class (SES)
Social Economic Status
education/respect/income/popularity
extended family/consanguine
aunts/uncles/grandparents/cousins
nuclear family/aconjugal
mom and dad families
marriage
legally sanctioned relationship
endogamy
2 or more who marry, share same status
exogamy
2 or more who marry outside social category
religion/education/race/age
Monogamy
Marrying one other person
serial Monogamy
Monogamy-divorce-remarriage
Polygamy
marrying 2 or more people
Polygyny
marrying 2 or more females
Polyandry
marrying 2 or more males
Patrilocality
with/near husbands family
Matrilocality
with/near wifes family
Neolocality
away from both families
Descent
How members of a society trace kinship over generations
Importance includes passing on property & recognition as a family member
Patrilineal
tracing kinship through father
Matrilineal
tracing kinship through mother
Bilateral
tracing kinship through both
Perspectives of Current Family situation
Fam is deteriorating
Fam is changing
Fam is stronger
Macro-Level Influences on Fam
Economic Forces
Technological Innovations
Popular Culture (TV,Radio...)
Social Movements
Family Policies
Assimilation
conformity to the majority
Cultural Pluralism
keeping most of your own cultural
Acculturation
adapting some aspects of dominant culture while maintaining aspects of your own.
racial groups
group of people that share physical characteristics
ethnic groups
set of people hat identify with a certain nation or cultur
African American Families
strong kinship bonds, ability to adapt family roles to outside pressures, strong work ethic, religious
highest Infant Death rate in USA
most likely to face violence on a daily basis
median fam income lowest
American Indian Families
children are taught to respect elders "badge of honor"
Suicide rates are high
Alcohol related violence very common
Latino Families
Machismo-concept of masculinity
Marianismo-concept of woman being like virgin Mary
Asian American Families
lots have 6 or more members in fam
Often times father head of house (except Filipino)
Sometimes practice arranged marriages
Middle Eastern Families
high % of mother and father families for kids
Gender roles mother "is good wife" father bread winner
Interracial Families
Latinos males, American Indian, Asian American women are most likely to marry out
sexual orientation
preference for sexual partner
Homosexualas
sexually attracted to people of same sex
Heterosexuals
sexually attracted to people of opposite sex
Bisexual
attracted to both sexes
Asexuals
Lack any Interest in or desire for sex
Heterosexism
belief that it is superior to anything else
Transgendered
2% are t.g.
Transsexuals
people who are one sex but choose to live life as member of the other sex
Intersexual
people whose medical diagnosis at birth is not clearly male or female
Transvestite
ppl who cross dress at times but don't necessarily consider themselves a member of opposite sex
sexual script
specifies formal or informal norms for legitimate or unacceptable sexual behavior, what partners, boundaries of sexual behavior
Race and sexual script
Latinos-good women don't desire sex men-expected to be passionate
Black-woman sex only in love 77% Men only 44
Whit-begin having sex later, engage in larger variety
sexual double standard
sex outside of marriage ok for men not for women
How do you learn about sex
Parent- Black h, Asian l
Media- Asian h, White l
Friends- White h, Latino l
Sex edu- Asian h, White l
Bro&Sis- Black h, Asian l
Autoeroticism
arousal of sexual feeling with out an external stimulus
Menopause
cessation of menstrual cycle
50s
Perimenopause
precedes menopause, 40s
male climacteric
Testosterone production declines with age
Macro reasons for infidelity
Economic problems (unemployment)
Change of purpose of marriage
Anonymity of urban life
live longer
greater opportunity for infidelity
technology
Micro reasons for infidelity
Need for emotional satisfaction
loneliness
ego-enhancer
social exchange
revenge or retaliation
way out of marriag
Homoshobia
fear of homosexuals
STDs, STIs
Sexual transmitted diseases
Sexual transmitted infections
Chlamydia
most wide spread STI
Silent epidemic
Can cause infertility
Gonorrhea
2nd wide spread STI
develops into PID
Baby with it can become blind
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
result in infertility in women life threatening pregnancy
Syphilus
not very high percentages
Macro reason why STI spreading
aren't informed
assimilation increases behavior
poverty spreads disease
Micro reason why STI spreading
know less than think the do
"it wont happen to me"
attitudes and behavior don't always mesh
Some people lie
Heterosexual women very vulnerable
Dating
process of meeting people socially for mate selection
filter theorie
sift eligible people according to specific crieria and thus narrow the pool
Propinquity highest importance
Homogamy
dating/marrying someone with same social characteristics
propinquity
Geographical closeness, first filter
Hypergamy
marrying up to improve ones social group
Hypogamy
marrying down in social class
equity theory
both partners see it as equitable and mutually beneficial
positive reasons for getting married
Love and Companionship
Children
Adult Identity
Commitment and Personal Fulfillment
Continuity and Permanence
negative reasons for getting married
social legitimacy
social pressure
economic security
rebellion or revenge
practical solution to a problem
conflict-habituated marriage
fight verbally and physically don't see it as a reason for divorce
devitalized marriage
were deeply in love over time deal with each other out of obligation rather than love
passive-congenial marriage
partners have a low emotional investment in the marriage and few expectations of each other
vital marriage
partners lives are closely entwined
What's important in a successful marriage
Compatibility-personality
Flexibility-able to adjust to differences
Positive attitudes-partners are good friends better marriage
Communication and Conflict Resolution
Emotional Support
Selection Effect
Healthy people marry healthy people
Protection effect
marriage makes you healthier
emotional, social, physical support
lessening depression, reducing anxiety
Marital burnout
gradual deterioration of love
Marital roles
specific ways in which married couples define their behavior and structure their time
identity bargaining
partners negotiate adjustments th their new roles as husband and wife
gender best predictor of role
The U-Shaped Curve
1 honeymoon
2 kids (strain)
3 kids leave
Self-disclosure
telling another person about oneself and one's thoughts and feeling with expectation that truly open communication will follow
Woman's speech
different type of talking
use it to understand, establish equality, conversational
Men's speech
men use it as instrument
problem solving
exerting control
Communication Problems
Not Listening
Not Responding to the issue at hand
Blaming, Criticizing, Nagging
Scapegoating (they should change not I)
Coercion or Contempt
Silent Treatment
Power and Conflict in Relationship
spouse with more resources more power
spouse with least interest more power
What do couples fight about
Money
Housework
Fidelity
Children
Privacy
How do you cope with Conflict
Submission
Compromise
Standoff
Withdrawal
Benefits of having Kids
being in love with child
happier than ever
pleasure to watch them grow
bring fulfillment
Cost of having Kids
20% of earnings on kids
most money goes into housing
Mommy tax: unpaid work
emotional costs, stress
parents relationship decrease
postpartum depression
depression after birth
chemical imbalance-sudden drop of estrogen
Fertility
# of live births in population
declining steadily
Macro reasons for decrease in Fertility
birth control
lower mortality rates
Micro reasons for decrease in Fertility
our decision
-how often sex
-yes/no birth control
-yes/no abortion
Relative income
persons earning potential compared to desired standard of living
race-highest birth rate
Latino
Birth rates-world
highest Africa
lowest East Europe
Infant mortality rate
# of babies who die under one year of age.
Africa #1
Why are most postponing Parenthood MICRO
switching jobs
single woman don't want kids
don't want nannies or child care
save money
women want to work before kids
Why are most postponing Parenthood MACRO
high unemployment rates
living with parents
high divorce rate
reduced worry for womans biological clock
US bad family leave and national child care progrms
Infertility
disability to conceive after 12 months of unprotected sex
Female infertility
poor nutrition, chronic illness, drug abuse, psychological stress, STIs: PID, Chlaydia, endometriosis, low body weight
Male infertility
Chemical pollution, injuries to testicles or scrotum, mumps, alcohol, marijuana, narcotic drugs, prescription medication, heat-underwear, hot tubs
Adoptions
8% of all children in US are adopted
Artificial Insemination
semen introduced artificially into woman
Fertility Drugs
most used
medication that stimulates ovaries to produce eggs
assisted reproductive technology
general term that includes all treatment or procedures that involve the handling of human eggs and sperm to establish a pregnancy
In Vitro Fertilization
surgically removing eggs, fertilizing them in dish with sperm from husband, and planting them back in
Prenatal Testing
Procedure enables doctors to identify genetic diseases in the embryo
Highest births to unmarried women
Black h
Asian l
Autonomous fathers
seek freedom from family
theory of the Social Self
George Herbert Mead
saw self as the basis of humanity that develops as a result of social interaction
infant is a tabula rasa
Cognitive Development Theory
Jean Piaget
interested in child's efforts to understand the world, learn how to adapt and develop an independent identity
pass through same 4 stages at similar ages
Theory of Development
Erik Erikson
encompasses entire life span
eight stages where developing person faces specific challenges
Authoritarian
demanding, rigid, punitive
low support, high control
Permissive Parenting
warm, responsive, undemanding
want to keep the piece
Low control, high support
Authoritative Parenting
demanding, impose rules and standards of behavior, but they are also responsive and supportive
High control, high support
Uninvolved Parenting
low support, low control
Child care patterns
black parents most likely to use child care
High income fams are more likely to use child care
Wealth
money that a family owns
Income
amount of money a person receives through wages or salaries
where is all the money
top 1% 1/3 of entire wealth
lowest 50% only 3% of wealth
Absolute poverty
not having enough money to afford the most basic necessities of life
Relative poverty
inability to maintain an average standard of living.
poverty line
minimum level of income that the government considers necessary for individuals' and families' basic subsistences
FMLA
Family and Medical Leave Policies
can take up to 12 weeks of unpaid annual leave
Programs for Poor Families
PRWORA