Lecture 6 Gender Intimacies: Our Relationships. The Gender of Love Men and women are thought to have different roles and responsibilities related to “love”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11: Forming Relationships in Young and Middle Adulthood
Advertisements

Marriage Relationships Chapter 7. Lecture/Discussion outline The Engagement stage and motivations for marriage Societal Functions of Marriage How marriage.
Chapter Eight Love and Communication in Intimate Relationships.
Chapter 8: Gendered Close Relationships Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 1 Chapter Eight: Gendered Close Relationships gendered lives.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Michael Hall 5 Healthy Relationships:
Life-Span Development Thirteenth Edition
The Journey Of Adulthood, 6/e Helen L. Bee & Barbara R. Bjorklund Chapter 6 SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS.
Chapter 7 Love and Communication in Intimate Relationships
1 13: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition 13: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Intimate Relationships.
Relationships.
Contemporary Adolescence Love and Sexuality. Love relationship sequence Same-gender groups go to places in hopes to find opposite-gender groups Social.
Chapter 7: Love, Relationships, and Communication
Sex, Power, and Intimacy.
Friendship and Support. Overview of Friendship Nature of Friendship Rules of Friendship Theories of Friendship Balance Theory Developmental Theory Theories.
Chapter 17 Actively Seeking Marital Growth and Fulfillment.
RELATIONSHIPS & MARRIAGE MR. CHIS-LUCA. Topics of Discussion Relationships Communication Division of Household Labor Power & Conflict Stability of Relationships.
19 - Emerging Adulthood Psychosocial Development
Chapter 9 Gendered Close Relationships
Being Single in Later Life Gero 408. Profiles Single refers to never married. These individuals have chosen and are committed to remaining single. Some.
Pre Industrial Families
Sociology of the Family
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Marriage, Intimate Relationships and Society Contemporary Marriage and Intimate Relationships ( )
Human Relationships Love. Starter (name the artist/s) “All you need is love” “All you need is love” “A million love songs” “A million love songs” “Love.
Moving Away from the Family. As we get older, we rely less and less on our parents and family. In other words, we grow independent. As we get older, we.
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Gender, Sexuality and Emotion
Love and Communication in Intimate Relationships
Cultural Variation Case Study: Marriage.
Gender and Socialization
Choosing to marry Chapter 8. The ability to give and receive love  The ability to give and receive love is vital  Willing to commit yourself to help.
Sociology 101 Chapter 11 Marriage & Family. Introduction Cultural factors play a major role in how marriage is defined and how it functions How we define.
Changing Roles in Marriage.  Reminders:  Article Assignments Now Due! If you have not submitted yours please see me at the end of class.  Today’s Class.
GE2214 : Gender, Culture and Society 性別文化與性別社會. Gender, Culture and Society Explanations of gender differences Changes of gender roles and relationships.
Friendship, Love & Commitment
Early Adulthood Transition from adolescence Physical development Sexuality Cognitive development Careers and work Temperament Attachment Attraction Love.
Sexuality During the Adult Years. Single Living Increasing rates May reflect change in societal attitudes Lifestyles & satisfaction vary widely –Celibacy.
Chapter 6 Same-Sex Couples and Families Key Terms.
Chapter 12 Marriage and Family.
Older Gay and Lesbian Couples Gerontology 410 Jan /2008.
1 Marital growth and fulfillment Relationships are not stagnant Commitment Appreciation Good communication Spending time together Values Dealing with problems.
Intimacy, Friendship, and Love
November 4 th Lecture 7: Gendered Intimacies Homework:  Chapter Six, The Gendered Family (GS)  “Queer Parenting in the New Millennium” by Nancy Naples.
Unifying science, education and service to transform lives Module 7 Clinical Issues with Lesbians A Provider’s Introduction to Substance Abuse for Lesbian,
Romantic love- attraction and idealizing one another (found in most societies) – Role of love differs from one society to another – Western life seen as.
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
September 9 th Attendance & participation cards Lead class discussion sign up Homework Discussion: What is feminism? Lecture One: The Gendered Society.
February 3 rd Sign in & participation cards Pass out Research Project #1 Homework Discussion: What is feminism? Lecture One: The Gendered Society Homework:
(All statistics from 2010 US Census or Williams Institute Report)
Negotiating Roles in Relationships By: Eden, Shelby and Vanessa.
EXPLORING MARRIAGES AND FAMILY, 2ND EDITION Karen Seccombe
Being Single, Living Alone, Cohabitating and Other Options
 A social institution that unites individuals into cooperative groups that oversee the bearing and raising of children  They are built upon KINSHIP-
Gender Intimacies: Gendered Sexuality
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter Fifteen: Understanding Sexual Behavior and Relationships.
Lesson 7 - Love and Intimacy Robert Wonser. 2 Factors That Influence our Choices  Three factors influence whom we select: 1.Our daily routines make some.
Chapter 13 Sexuality and the Adult Years. Single Living Increasing rates May reflect change in societal attitudes Lifestyle and satisfaction vary widely.
 Reasons for dating:  1. Dating is one way for teens to get to know each other.  2. Some teens decide to date because they want to develop friendships.
CH: 14 LECTURE PREPARED BY: DR. M. SAWHNEY.  Stability and change from childhood to adulthood  Attraction, love, and close relationships  Adult lifestyles.
 The research says:  Married people are happier and healthier than singles.  Happily married people have more effective immune systems than people.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter Fourteen Relationships: Connection and Communication.
Sex & Gender.
Intimacy Define Intimacy..
Romantic and Loving Relationships: Living together, Marriage and Civil Partnerships I understand the importance of being cared for and caring for others.
October 9th Pass out Research Project #2 Collect Exams and Discuss
Love I understand the importance of being cared for and caring for others in relationships and can explain why. HWB 4-44a I understand and can explain.
At what age do you think adulthood begins? Explain your answer.
Presentation transcript:

Lecture 6 Gender Intimacies: Our Relationships

The Gender of Love Men and women are thought to have different roles and responsibilities related to “love” in relationships  How do you know when someone loves you?  What does our culture say are the roles of men and women in relationships?

Love & Courtship Idea of love is socially & culturally bound “Romantic Love" emerged in Victorian era and focused on emotional attachment  Feminized during 20 th Century  Women seen as responsible for creating and maintaining love

Gendering “Love” Masculine Love - ‘providing’  Spending time together, shared activities, sex, and help  Suppress emotions Feminine Love - ‘caring’  Nurturing, emphasis on talking and feelings  Reveal emotions Documented that people view women’s style of love as “better”

Gender and Learning Sexuality Men and women are socialized to think differently about sexuality and relationships  Men and women experience different paths to sexual orientation How are gays and lesbians affected by the sexual ideology?  Gay men associate sexual identity with erotic experiences  Lesbians associate identity with relationships

Modern Marriage Companionship marriage (1880’s -1960’s)  Nuclear-family norms and roles  Emotional satisfaction and Romantic love  Marriage as the site of sexuality Individualized Marriage (1970’s to today)  Personal fulfillment  Flexible roles

Deinstitutionalization of Marriage Weakening of marriage as a social institution  Norms, rules, and roles  Shared understandings of how to act Cohabitation  Long term cohabitation on the rise  Alternative to marriage for non-traditional couples Same-sex marriage  Challenge or support heteronormativity?

Why Marry? In % of Americans were married  Marriage remains a strong social institution Symbolic importance  Part of our life-cycle Weddings as Cultural Events  American Consumerism  Heterosexual, White, Middle-class  “Wedding Porn”

“Wedding Porn”

What does the “American Wedding” Symbolize?

Quick Writing: Take ten minutes to answer the following questions: How do you determine if someone is your friend? Explain. Are men’s & women’s friendships different? Can men and women be friends? Why or why not?

How do you know someone is your friend?

Gendered Friendships Men’s Friendships  Built around shared interests and activities  Men have fewer friends, weaker ties  “Segmented” relationships Women’s Friendships:  Emotional support, intimacy  Have more friends, stronger ties  “Holistic” relationships