Marriage.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why bother? 1. Regulate Sexual behavior 2. Socialization 3. Care and Emotional Support 4. Maintain economic system 5. Social status of members.
Advertisements

The Family and Human Sexuality
Sex and Marriage.
The family is one of nature's masterpieces. ~George Santayana, The Life of Reason.
Chapter 9 Marriage, Family and Domestic Groups. Chapter Questions What are some of the universal functions of marriage and the family? What are some of.
Marriage ANTH 321: Kinship and Social Organization Kimberly Porter Martin, PH.D.
Marriage.  Marriage is an institution which admits men and women to family life. It is universally present in all civilised societies though its forms.
 Family usually valued the most.  Family life changing in Canada. Why?  Rising divorce rates  More single-parent families  Same –sex couples.
Women and Families. What Is a Family? A family is a group of people who are connected to one another by consanguineal, affinal or fictive kin ties.
The basic social building blocks in most societies are kinship systems and/or household forms: (families).
 Institution: maintains patterns of privilege and inequity and is connected to other societal institutions, including the economy, political system,
The Family Preview Section 1: The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Understanding the Family Roderick Graham. Basic Ideas About The Family Sociologists study the family because it is the primary agent of socialization.
1 - Family and Marriage Across Cultures
Chapter Twelve. Section One A. The family is the most universal social institution B. Definition varies from culture to culture.
Chapter Eleven The Family. What would you look for in a spouse? What’s your dream man/woman like? How many of these traits do you have? What would life.
Chapter 11 Marriage and the Family in the USA.  Traditional Definition of the Family:  Social Change Definition of the Family:  Family Change Perspective;
THE FAMILY: BASIC CONCEPTS
Why bother? 1. Regulate Sexual behavior 2. Socialization 3. Care and Emotional Support 4. Maintain economic system 5. Social status of members.
Unit 6 The Family. Truth or Fiction Families are the same all over the world – Families have the same kind of structure and functions in every culture.
Family: The Basic Unit of Human Organization If defined functionally, the family is essentially universal. Its structural form and strength, however, vary.
Marriage IGCSE Global Perspectives. Marriage is a social union or legal contract between individuals that create kinship. It is an institution in which.
Sociology.  1. describe basic family structure and how it has changed from the past 2. Do you think that the statistics about the 50% divorce rate in.
The Family.
Sociology Jeopardy!! Generally, is defined as a social institution found in all societies that unites people in cooperative groups to.
Chapter 12 - The family Family Systems Family - group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption nuclear family - one or both parents and.
FAMILY. What is a family?  A group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption and who often live together and share economic resources.
THE FAMILY CHAPTER 12. THINK ABOUT IT The social institution of the American family is undergoing so much change that the institution might eventually.
12.1.  Most universal institution is the family  Make up of the family varies from culture to culture  All families follow similar organizational patterns.
&guidAssetId=7fc a0-8c6d-fed3799f5d6e.
FAMILY Unit 1. FAMILY AND MARRIAGE ACROSS CULTURES.
Chapter 13 The Family. Chapter Outline  Defining the Family  Family Functions: An International Perspective  Modernization and Romance  Modernization.
Introduction to Family Studies. How has mate selection changed over time? The rise and fall of dating culture How do we meet our mates today?
The Family Chapter 12. Facts from the US Census Average family size people Median family income - $50, % of people over 15 are married –9.7%
UNIT 4: WARMUP #1. The Family  The student will be able to describe the norms that influence the ways in which marriage patterns are organized around.
Family Systems and Functions.  Family is a group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption and often live together and share economic.
Chapter 15, Families and Intimate Relationships Key Terms.
 What constitutes a “family?”.  Describes relationships  Blood related, adoption, marriage  Share the same living space.
The Family Chapter 11. Family- a group of people related by marriage, blood, or adoption ex. people living together in same household; sharing space Two.
THE SACRAMENTS THE SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY. Sacrament of Matrimony The Catholic Understanding of Marriage  A sign of God calling a man and woman to holiness.
The American Family. Courtship and Marriage Homogamy: marrying individuals with similar social characteristics as your own. °Age, socioeconomic status,
 Marriage License  Waiting Period  Wedding Ceremony.
Chapter 11 The Family George Ritzer Presented by Rolande D. Dathis.
McGraw-Hill © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 SOCIOLOGY Richard T. Schaefer The Family and Intimate Relationships 14.
The American Family. Marriage Homogamy – marrying individuals who have social characteristics similar to their own  Based on age, socioeconomic status,
CHAPTER 12 Section 1:The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective Section 2:The American Family The Family.
Sex and Marriage.
Analysis of marriage.
Chapter 11 Families and intimate relationships
Chapter 11 Families and intimate relationships
Marriage Today Why marriage is seen in decline:
The Family Chapter 12.
Chapter 9, Marriage, Family and Domestic Groups
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family
Chapter 11 - The Family.
Family pt. 2.
Chapter 9, Marriage, Family, and Residence
Polygamous Relationships
JEOPARDY.
Marriage.
The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Family pt. 1.
2010 Cambodia Demographic and Health Survey
Family & Marriage Unit 4.
Sociology 1301: Introduction to Sociology
Mate Selection.
Adapted from Diversity in Families by Baca Zinn & Eitzen 7th ed. 2005
By Brian Maurer Remy Morgan Alex Sanchez Ryan Nelson
Chapter 15 Families and Intimate Relationships.
Culture as an agent of socialization: Kinship Systems
Presentation transcript:

Marriage

Can two people be married but not have a marriage? Sociologists define it as a set of norms that establish and characterize the relationship between married individuals Can two people be married but not have a marriage? Can two people have a marriage but not be married?

Marriage Partners There are no universal norms that limit how many people a person can marry, but most industrialized nations require that they must be married to one person at a time. Monogamy The marriage of one person to one other person

Marriage Partners Polygamy Marriage with multiple partners Two parts: Polygyny A man is permitted to marry more than one woman at a time Polyandry A woman is permitted to marry more than one man at a time

Marriage based on… Homogamy Marriage based on characteristics such as age, SES, religion and race

Marriage based on… In America: Individuals marry those who are closer to them in age, with the husband slightly older than their wife Individuals marry those within their own SES. But, if there is a difference, it is usually the women who is of a lower SES

Marriage based on… In America: Marriage between individuals from different Protestant denominations are common, but much less common for Protestant to marry non-Protestant. The same is true for other faiths, such as: Catholic and Jews Homogamy is strongest with race

Marriage based on… Heterogamy Marriage between individuals who have different characteristics. This type of marriage is on the increase in America

Marriage based on… Reasons for increase: Higher college enrollments More geographical mobility Increased participation of women in the workforce