Oct 17, 2013.  Single parents  30% of HHs with children are single parent (2011, US Census Bureau)  Extended families vs. Nuclear families  What are.

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Presentation transcript:

Oct 17, 2013

 Single parents  30% of HHs with children are single parent (2011, US Census Bureau)  Extended families vs. Nuclear families  What are some of the trade-offs?  Cohabitation  Same-sex couples  Takes a village

How many of you have already or expect you might cohabit at some point?

 Rates have declined somewhat since peak in early 1980s, but still 40-45%

 Poverty among single female households  47% of parents owed child support in 2007 received full payment  25% received no payment  Long lasting affects on children  Educational attainment, health, relationships, divorce, income, occupational prestige

 Homosexuality was defined as a mental disorder until 1973  Defense of Marriage Act (US 2004) grants married couples 1,138 rights not available to unmarried partners  The Michigan constitution bans same-sex marriage and places restrictions towards the forming of same-sex unions.

 Human Rights campaign estimates 99% of all US counties have same-sex couples, and about 3.1 million people live in same-sex relationships.   Morality? Whose definition?

 March Rc  June UP-o  October LMVPU

 Is it a good thing or a bad thing?  Lots of specific questions  Depends on your perspective and what kind of outcome you are interested in promoting

 Marital decline position  Crisis of the family  Creates other social problems– poverty, delinquency, etc.  Marriage helps keep our societal house in order– teaches love & respect  So why not promote same-sex marriage?  Marital resilience perspective  Individual freedom of choice  Increased equality  More rewarding relationships  Less abuse

 Tolerable behavior for boyfriend, not OK for marriage  Deep respect for institution of marriage  Low relationship quality  Economic instability: men low and women growing  Aversion to divorce  Children by other partners  Marriage “tax”

 Do we have a crisis of family?  Choose 1: 1. Is same-sex marriage good or bad for society? Why? 2. Would making it harder to get a divorce create stronger and healthier families? If you were making divorce policy, what would you do? What are positive and negative aspects of your policy? 3. Are policies promoting marriage among unwed couples a good idea? How so or how not?

 What do you think of Ms. Bailey?  What is the relationship between the gang and the community like  What does this chapter have to do with family?  Who “takes care” of this community? Why? How?  Formal institutions (like government, police, ambulance, etc.) are absent