A Courtship After Marriage Hirsch. Some Thought Questions 1.Do you plan to marry? Why or why not? 2.At what age do you want to marry? 3.Is it important.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Gender Analysis Framework

Advertisements

BR and Fertility Why do some area’s of the world have higher fertility rates? BABY O MATIC How many will you have? Why do governments care about fertility?

The Family Chapter 12.

Sociology 4/7/2017 CHAPTER 12 The Family

THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1 CHAPTER 12 The Family Section 1: The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective Section.

STEVEN HORWITZ IHS: MORALITY, CAPITALISM, AND FREEDOM SUMMER 2010 Capitalism and the Family.

Marriages and Families

Chapter 19 The Changing Life of the People.

Sociology 1201 Sociology 1201: Week Two 1. Tuesday: Complete “Legacy” and meet in groups.

Jennifer Hirsch Chapters 4, 6, & 7. Discussion Questions Topic The Balance of Power in Marriage 1. What does power look like in traditional marriages?

Hirsch Ch. 2 A Transnational Community. Broadly Speaking this chapter is about transnational connections. Context:Migrants returning from U.S. to Degollado.

Chapter 11 The Family Copyright 2012, SAGE Publications, Inc.

Sociology of the Family

The Family Preview Section 1: The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective

By Crystol Caesar Shaquille Elliot.  Definition of Fertility Rate  Factors influencing Fertility Rate  Video Depicting Factors  Measurement of Fertility.

MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.

Introduction to Family Studies

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

The Social Construction of Childhood

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.

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.

Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 2: U.S. Families: Historical Origins, Changes, and Contemporary Issues.

Childbearing in Canada HHS 4M Unit #4. How many is enough? The present situation in Canada shows that couples are beginning to have children later in.

1 Unit 1: Parenting and Family Relationships GLO# 1: The students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of Parenting and Family Relationships Specific.

3.1.4 Demographic Transition. Demographic Transition Growth rate (percent)

Grade 12 Family Studies Choosing to Parent. The Childfree Alternative Historically, being childless and married was stigmatized. Are you sick? Is there.

Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements Chapter 12

Factors affecting fertility The factors affecting population change can be grouped into four categories: –Demographic –Social / Cultural –Economic –Political.

Lesson 1 - Introduction to Intimate Relationships and Family

The Family Life Cycle. Family Life Cycle Young adulthood: People live on own, marry, and bear/rear children Middle adulthood: children leave home, parental.

Chapter 3 Building Strong Families

Chapter 7 The Human Population. Human Population Growth.

Chapter 15 Families. Chapter Outline Defining the Family Comparing Kinship Systems Sociological Theory and Families Diversity Among Contemporary American.

Childbearing in Canada Today. The Canadian social system has undergone significant social changes in the past 50 years -changes in social norms regarding.

“Getting Married” Work and the Family. Why Do People Marry?*  The Need for Intimacy  In past societies, intimacy was separate from marriage  In modern.

Having Children Unit 4 – Chapter 9. Childbearing in Canada Over 90% of Canadians say that they intend to become parents Childbearing in Canada changed.

FECUNDITY Fecundity indicates the physiological ability among woman to conceive or to bear children. Fecundity indicates the physiological ability among.

N. KRISNAN NAMBOODIRI. INTRODUCTION Why sequential fertility decision making has increasingly emphasized on fertility analysis? According Misher and Westoff.

Grand Challenge Seminar Reproduction. Births by Mother’s Age

7.9 Factors That Influence Human Population Growth Humans, unlike other kinds of organisms, can make conscious decisions based on the likely course of.

UNFPA Biskhek Office, 27/09/05 БРАЧНОСТЬ, РОЖДАЕМОСТЬ И МИГРАЦИЯ В КЫРГЫЗСТАНЕ MARRIAGE, CHILDBEARING, AND MIGRATION IN KYRGYZSTAN Sociodemographic Study.

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.

CHAPTER 2 Andia Christopher & Abbey Edmonston. The Role of Culture in Parent-Child Relations Culture - a virtual shorthand between persons sharing the.

_7TA. The Family in History Chapter 2 Why does a concept of family even exist?

The American Family 50 years of change. Change… The American family has undergone tremendous change in the last 50 years. Some argue that family life.

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.

A Changing Human Population Environmental Science.

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

Family & Marriage.  Functions of the Family  Regulation of Sexual Activity  Procreation and Socialization of children  Economic Support  Emotional.

You Can Pick your Friends, but not your FAMILY!. What does this parking space marking say about American society’s concept of Family?

1 Living in Families When you think of the word family, what comes to mind? Notes: Definition Family- Is a group of two or more people who usually care.

The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter What Factors Influence the Size of the Human Population?  Concept 6-2A Population size increases because.

Families and Intimate Relationships. Families and Intimate Relationships 2 The typical American family is made up of a mother, father, and children who.

Human Population Growth Miller Chapter Factors affecting population size Populations grow or decline through the interplay of three factors Births.

Chapter 15, Families Defining the Family Comparing Kinship Systems Sociological Theory and Families Diversity Among Contemporary American Families Marriage.

GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT

STABILIZING WORLD POPULATION

7.9 Factors That Influence Human Population Growth

Demographic Transition

FERTILITY Dr. K. Sivapalan. 12/3/2018 topic.

What is a family ?.

Chapter 15 Families and Intimate Relationships.

Childbearing in Canada Today

Kinship Practices.

Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements

Population and Migration Patterns and processes

Presentation transcript:

A Courtship After Marriage Hirsch

Some Thought Questions 1.Do you plan to marry? Why or why not? 2.At what age do you want to marry? 3.Is it important that you love the man/woman you marry? 3.Do you plan to have children? Why or why not? 5.Are your choices made freely?

4. How might culture, gender norms, and economics influence your decisions?

Decision Making Processes Marital and reproductive decisions follow clear and detectable patterns. Demographics:Birth rate Marriage rates Age at marriage Age at birth of 1 st child Number of children Dimensions of decision making processes:  Cultural norms  Structure (economics, political policy, law)  Agency (choices made w/in a range of options)  Historical time frame & social change

Jennifer Hirsch What is her key research question? Who is she speaking with (research participants)? Where is her research conducted and why?

Research Questions How does migration change gender relations? How does migration change the experience of marriage and family planning (fertility) choices? Note: Importance of understanding gender change in sending community before understanding gender changes in U.S. In other words: Migration is a 2-way street—migrants are changed by U.S. culture & returning migrants change sending community.

Concepts Transnational community  Pg 58 Gender (social constructionist view)  Gender norms are fluid  Gender identity constructed through marriage  Structure/Agency (both influence gender norms/identity) Sexuality (social constructionist view)  Attitudes toward sexual intimacy change  Experiences of the sexual body influenced by history/culture  Sexuality constructed through marriage

Concepts Continued Modern  Distinct from the past  A break with tradition  Connotes something better but,  Does not equate to progressive/gender equity Companionate Marriage  Shift from blood/obligation to love/passion/sexuality  Affect (emotion) emphasized Companionate marriage and barganing strategies [gender/marital goals forged w/in material constrains (resources)]

Causes of the Shift to Companionate Marriage Structural Changes  Economics (industrial to service economy)  Feminization of workplace (more women work) Leads to:  Delayed childbearing  Later age at marriage Demographic Changes  Decline in infant mortality  Increased adult life expectancy  Thus, couples will spend time together w/o children Psychological Gratification  Increased education changes lifestyle/expectations

Other Changes Neo-local households  Newly married couples home separate from extended family.  Companionate marriage & social mobility