 A social institution that unites individuals into cooperative groups that oversee the bearing and raising of children  They are built upon KINSHIP-

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Family and Human Sexuality
Advertisements

Impact of social institutions on Caribbean people Presenter: Ms. N. Lewis.
 Family usually valued the most.  Family life changing in Canada. Why?  Rising divorce rates  More single-parent families  Same –sex couples.
Gender Race & Ethnicity EconomicsPoliticsFamily.
Sociology, Tenth Edition Family. Sociology, Tenth Edition Basic Concepts Family –A social institution found in all societies that unites people into cooperative.
 Institution: maintains patterns of privilege and inequity and is connected to other societal institutions, including the economy, political system,
Sociology, 12 th Edition by John Macionis Copyright  2008 Prentice Hall, a division of Pearson Education. All rights reserved. Family.
Family Macionis, Sociology, Chapter Eighteen.
Introduction to the Sociology of the Family
HOW DO SOCIOLOGISTS LOOK AT MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY??
Marriage and Family Chapter 12.
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Marriage, Intimate Relationships and Society Contemporary Marriage and Intimate Relationships ( )
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Understanding the Family Roderick Graham. Basic Ideas About The Family Sociologists study the family because it is the primary agent of socialization.
Chapter 13 Family Life. Family Family – social institution that unites individuals into cooperative groups that care for members, regulate sexual relations,
Social Institutions “The Family”. So, what exactly is a family? The Debate over Family Definitions: a group of people related by either blood, marriage,
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 Preview 1 Chapter Preview · Section 1 Family and Marriage Across Cultures (pages 348–356) In all societies, the family has been the most important.
THE FAMILY: BASIC CONCEPTS
Marriage and Family. Family What does family mean to you? How many “types” of families can think of?
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 A family is a social institution that oversees the bearing and raising of children. Is a kinship group that consists of two or more people who consider.
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.
Functionalism How does the family socialize children? - how to participate in society -early age = values (what is good or desirable in society) and norms.
( 1 of 14 ) Chapter 11 Families and Intimate Relationships.
Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements Chapter 12
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?
The Family.
Sociology Jeopardy!! Generally, is defined as a social institution found in all societies that unites people in cooperative groups to.
Marriage and Family.
Chapter 15 Families. Chapter Outline Defining the Family Comparing Kinship Systems Sociological Theory and Families Diversity Among Contemporary American.
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.
The Family A group of people related by blood, marriage or other connection such as adoption © PDST Home Economics.
What is family? –Family is universal, all groups organize members into families, different definitions around the world –Western world family is husband,
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Functionalist approach
Chapter 14 The Family: Basic Concepts  Family: a social institution found in all societies that unites people in cooperative groups to oversee the bearing.
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.
Chapter 16, The Family The Nature of Families Perspectives on the Family Dynamics of Mate Selection and Marriage.
Sociology, Eleventh Edition
The “typical” American family that consists of a working father, a stay-at-home mother, and children in school is only one of many kinds of families in.
Chapter 13, Family and Aging Defining Family Conflict View of Family Life The Changing Family in the United States The Changing Family in Japan Common.
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.
Family & Marriage.  Functions of the Family  Regulation of Sexual Activity  Procreation and Socialization of children  Economic Support  Emotional.
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 1 The Meaning of Marriage and the Family.
Family. –A group of people who are related by marriage, blood or adoption –Often live together –Share economic resources.
McGraw-Hill © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 SOCIOLOGY The Family and Intimate Relationships 12.
Sociology, 13 h Edition by John Macionis Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Family.
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.
Understanding Social Institution Family, Marriage, Kinship
Chapter 12 Family Life.
Chapter 11 Families and intimate relationships
Social Institutions: Family and Religion
Chapter 13 Family Life.
CHAPTER 16: MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
The Family Chapter 12.
FAMILY.
Chapter 11 The Changing Family.
Families in Society © 2006 Alan S. Berger.
The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Family pt. 1.
9. Family.
Chapter 3 The Family.
Sociology 1301: Introduction to Sociology
Chapter 15 Families and Intimate Relationships.
Presentation transcript:

 A social institution that unites individuals into cooperative groups that oversee the bearing and raising of children  They are built upon KINSHIP- a social bond based on blood, marriage or adoption  This institution is universal among all societies

 A legally sanctioned relationship  Families typically form around a marriage  Cultural norms (and in some cases laws) identify people as desirable or unsuitable marriage partners  ENDOGAMY- Marriage between people of the same social category  MONOGAMY-Marriage in which a person is legally allowed to have only one wife or husband at a time  POLYGAMY- Marriage in which one person van be legally married to two or more members of the opposite sex at the same time

 Is continuously changing shape…  Historically, marriage was the appropriate context for procreation  Matrimony means the ‘condition of motherhood’  Census 2001 defined families as married or common law couples with or without children  New definitions accommodate same sex unions where childbearing will become less of a focus for the majority of couples  The concept of the ‘Nuclear Family’ is no longer the norm

 Extended family: Unit consisting of husband, wife, children, grandparents and other relatives  Blended Family: When one or both partners in a marriage have children from a previous marriage and combine them to form a new family

 Courtship  Romantic Love  Settling in: Ideal and Real Marriage  Child Rearing  The family in later life

 Functionalists  Major functions of the family ▪ Socializing the young ▪ Regulating sexual activity ▪ Transmitting social placement ▪ Providing material & emotional support  Conflict Theorists  The family perpetuates social inequality by transmitting divisions based on class, ethnicity, race and gender  Poverty and inheritance  Race and ethnicity  Patriarchy

 Individualism is on the rise  Romantic love often subsides  Women are now less dependent on men  Many of today’s marriages are stressful  Divorce is more socially acceptable  Divorce is legally easier to accomplish

 Divorce rates are likely to remain high  Family life will be highly variable  Men are likely to continue to play a limited role in child rearing  We will continue to feel the effects of economic changes on the family  The importance of new reproductive technologies will increase…