• 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

1/39

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;

39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
having more than one spouse at the same time
polygamy
polygyny
men having more than one wife
polyandry
women having more then one husband
family
people who consider themselves related by blood, adoption, or marriage
nuclear family
husband, wife, and kids
extended family
grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins
family of orientation
family in which an individual grows up
family of procreation
family that is formed when a couple has their first child
Bilineal
(system of descent) a system of reckoning descent that counts both the mothers and the fathers side
Patrilineal
(system of descent) system that counts only the fathers side
Matrilineal
(system of descent) system that counts only the mothers side
Functionalist Perspective:

Why the family is universal
1. economic production
2. socialization of children
3. care of the sick and aged
4. recreation
5. sexual control
6. reproduction
Functionalist Perspective:
Functions of the Incest Taboo
Helps family avoid role confusion
Look outside family for
Functionalist Perspective:
Dysfunction
emotional over load

DARK-SIDE
Families Establish Patterns of descent
Mate Selection
Descent
Inheritance
Authority
Authority:
Patriarchy:men as dominant group

Matriarchy:women as dominant group

Egalitarian:authority equally divided
Conflict Perspective
Struggles between Wives and Husbands
Conflict Perspective:
Power Struggle over
Housework
Child Care
Money
Attention
Respect
Sex
Symbolic Interaction
Gender, Housework, and Child Care

Gender Division of Labor
The Family Life Cycle
Love and Courtship in Global Perspective
The Family Life Cycle

Marriage:
Social Channels of Love and Marriage
Homogamy
The Family Life Cycle

Childbirth:
Marital Satisfaction Decreases
Additional Complications
The Family Life Cycle

Child Rearing:
Married Couples and Single Mothers
Day Care
Nannies
Social Class
The Family Life Cycle

Family Transitions
Adultolescents and the Not-So-Empty Nest
Widowhood
Diversity in U.S. Families
African-American Families
Latino Families
Asian Families
Native American Families
Diversity in U.S. Families
One-Parent Families
Diversity in U.S. Families
blended families:

Family whose members was once apart of another family
Trends in US Families
Postponing Marriage:
Trends in US Families
Cohabitation:

unmarried couples living together
Trends in US Families
The Sandwich Generation:
between two generations usually 40 and 55
Ways of Measuring Divorce
US divorce rate is 50%
Children of Divorce
juveniles
Absent Father and Serial Fatherhood
Serial father:

Divorced father maintains high contact with with his children during the first year or two after divorce
Two Sides of Family Life:

The Dark Side
Spouse Battering
Child Abuse
Marital or Intimacy Rape
Incest
The Bright Side - Successful Marriages
Spouse is Best Friend
Like Spouse as Person
Think Marriage is Long-Term Commitment
Believe Marriage is Sacred
The Bright Side - Successful Marriages
Agree with Spouse Aims and Goals
Believe Spouse Grown More Interesting
Want Relationship to Succeed
Laugh Together
Happy Families
Spend a Lot of Time Together
Are Quick to Express Appreciation
Committed to Promoting Mutual Welfare
Talk and Listen a Lot
Are Religious
Deal with Crises Positively
Symbolic Interactionism and Misuse of Statistics
Divorce Statistics Explained
People are Individuals
We Create our Own World
The Future of Marriage and Family
No Danger of Becoming a Relic

Cohabitation, Single Mothers, Age at Marriage, Grandparents as Parents will Increase

Continued Distorted Images of Marriage and Family