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;
19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Fertility rate
|
the average number of children that women bear in their lifetime
|
|
Aging populations
|
situations in which the percentage of the population 65 and older is increasing relative to other age groups
|
|
Kinship
|
view family as made up of members who are linked together by blood, marriage, or adoption.
|
|
Defining Family
|
can emphasize kinship, membership characteristics, legal recognition, and/or social function.
|
|
Membership characteristics
|
view family in terms of who should be counted as a family member
|
|
ideal
|
a standard against which real cases can be compared
|
|
Legal recognition
|
when legal recognition is the defining criterion of a family, a family is defined as two or more people whose living and/or procreation arrangement are recognized under the law as constituting a family.
|
|
Social function of the family
|
-to regulate sexual behavior
-to replace dying members of society -to socialize the young -to provide care and emotional support -to confer social status |
|
Life chances
|
A critical set of potential social advantages, including everything from the chance to live past the first year of life to the chance to live independently in old afe.
|
|
Conflict view of family life
|
conflict theorists argue that family members have competing interests and some members have the power to exercise their will over other members.
|
|
Reproductive work
|
involves not only bearing children but cargiving, managing households, and educating children.
|
|
Secure parental employment
|
A situation in which at least one parent or gaurdian is employed full-time (35 or more hours for at least 50 weeks in the past year)
|
|
Exogamy
|
includes norms requiring or encouraging people to marry someone from a different social category.
|
|
Endogamy
|
includes norms requiring or encouraging people to marry a member of the same social category.
|
|
Surplus wealth
|
wealth beyond what is neede to meet the basic needs (food and shelter)
|
|
Foritified households
|
preindustrial arrangements in which households act as armed units, as there is no police force, malitia, national guard, or other peacekeeping organization.
|
|
Private households
|
emerge with the establishment of a market economy, a centralized, bureaucratic state, and agencies of social control that alleviate the need for citizens to take the law into their own hands.
|
|
Advanced market economies
|
-offer widespread employment opportunities for women
-men and women offer each other economic, social and reproductive benefits in partnerships. |
|
Cargiver burden
|
The extent to which caregivers believe that their emotional balance, physical health, social life, and financial status suffer because of their caregiver role.
|