Chapter 8 Committing to Each Other

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright Atomic Dog Publishing, 2004 Chapter Six Love, Attraction, Attachment, and Intimate Relationships.
Advertisements

MARRIAGE A PowerPoint Presentation by: Sir David Ochieng The President Sir David Ochieng Foundation Kenya.
Choosing a Partner.
Chapter 6 Mate Selection.
Singlehood, Pairing and Cohabitation Michael Itagaki Sociology 275, Marriage and Family.
Sex and Marriage.
Choosing a Marriage Partner
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family Key Terms. ambilocal (bilocal) residence The practice of a newly married couple taking up residence with either the.
The Meaning of Marriage Different Types of Marriages Defining Marriage Defining the Family Functions of Marriages and Families Contemporary View.
Marriage, Family, and Domestic Groups. Marriage Societies regulate Organization of labor Responsibility for childcare Organize individual’s rights and.
19 - Emerging Adulthood Psychosocial Development
The Sacrament of Matrimony
Marriage and Family Michael Itagaki Sociology 101, Introduction to Sociology.
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Interpersonal Attraction
1 - Family and Marriage Across Cultures
Cultural Anthropology
Marriage and Intimate Relationships - Chapter 6 Marriage is defined as,“a socially legitimate sexual union, begun with a public announcement and with some.
Chapter 9 Test Review Dating & Singlehood. Man are ranked higher when they are seen With a beautiful woman.
Selecting a Life Partner
Love Chapter 5.
Choices in Relationships Chapter Seven: Mate Selection.
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family. What We Will Learn  Is the family found in all cultures?  What functions do family and marriage systems perform?
Marriage and Cohabitation
Unit 3 Social Institutions Marriage / Family. Focus Questions Why does marriage in Canada continue to be a popular institution? Why do most people in.
Chapter 30 Selecting a Partner Section 1: Understanding Attraction
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 8 The Path to Commitment Attraction, Dating, and the Experience of Love.
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
+ Bellwork Define all vocabulary for Chapter 28 P546 (homogamy, propinquity, complementary needs, exchange, criterion) P552 (readiness, jealousy, institution.
Much Ado About Nothing WHERE DO YOU STAND?. Activity Read the following sentences, if you agree with the statement move to the south side of the classroom(door),
1 Family. 2 3 What family types are there? n Nuclear (Parents & children) n Extended (Parents, children, & other kin) n Blended.
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.
Chapter 8 Committing to Each Other Love and Marriage? The Marriage Market Homogamy: Narrowing the Pool of Eligibles Courtship in a Free-Choice Society.
Marriages and Families: Changes, Choices and Constraints Seventh Edition Nijole V. Benokraitis Chapter Eight.
Marriage and Family. What characteristics make up a family?
© 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Dating, Mate Selection, and Living Together Chapter 10.
Parent-Arranged Marriage A marriage based on the principle that the elders in a community have the wisdom to select the appropriate spouse.
Taming of the Shrew Induction and Act I Quiz Introduction to Drama.
Intimate Relationships and Marriage
Sex and Marriage.
A Brief History of Marriage & Mate Selection
Individuals and Families: Diverse Perspectives
Love Chapter 5.
Chapter 19 Marriage Customs and Laws
Chapter 8: “Choosing to Marry”
Marriage Today Why marriage is seen in decline:
CHAPTER 16: MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
Chapter 8: “Choosing to Marry”
Theories of Attraction and Mate Selection
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family
Chapter 11 - The Family.
Attraction and Mate-Selection Theories
SOCI 2160 Day 8 January 7, 2013.
Marriage and Family Sociology 101, Introduction to Sociology.
Chapter 5 Mate Selection
Issues of love in marriage
Family pt. 1.
Marriage Customs and Laws & The Decision to Marry
Theories of Mate Selection
CHAPTER 28: READINESS FOR MARRIAGE
Dating & Courtship Manifest and Latent Functions For Dating
Family & Marriage Unit 4.
You attract what you are….. not what you want.
Mate Selection.
Candy Questions Why did you pick that candy?
Forming Intimate Relationships
MARRIAGE—WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT…
Dating and Courtship.
Being Single, Hanging Out, Hooking Up, and Living Together Key Terms
Now that We are Together
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 Committing to Each Other Key Terms

arranged marriage Marriages arranged by the parents of prospective partners. Partners may not even meet their prospective spouse until the wedding day. free choice culture People freely choose their own mates.

cross-national marriage The future spouse comes to the United Staes to marry or travels to the home country for the wedding ceremony. courtly love Romantic love that flourished during the Middle Ages.

bride price Money or property that the future groom pays the future bride’s family so he can marry her. dowry A sum of money or property brought to the marriage by the family.

exchange theory Whether relationships form or continue depends on the rewards and costs they provide to the partners. marriage gradient The tendency for women to marry “up” with regard to age, education, occupation and even height.

pool of eligibles A group of individuals who are considered most likely to make compatible marriage partners. homogany Choosing a partner that is like oneself.

endogamy Marrying within one’s social group. exogamy Marrying outside one’s group.

heterogamy Marrying someone dissimilar in race, age, education, religion, or social class. status exchange hypothesis Agreement that an individual might change his or her socially defined superior racial/ethnic status for the economically or educationally superior status of a partner in a less-privileged racial/ethnic group.

blocking strategies Used to deflect negative response by screening, discrediting, or directly confronting the offending person or persons. transforming strategies Reinterpret negative responses to define them differently.

theory of complementary needs We are attracted to partners whose needs complement our own. assortive mating Gradually sorting out the pool of eligibles who would not make the best spouse that they could find.

getting together Courtship process in which groups of men and women congregate at a party or share an activity. date rape Being involved in a coercive sexual encounter with a date or acquaintance.