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| Groups of related people boud by connections that are legal, emotional, or bilogical |
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| The people to whom we feel related and who we expect to find us as members of their family as well |
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| a group of individuals related by birth marriage or adoption |
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law permitted states to deny marriage benefits of couples married in other states |
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| place where family matters take place |
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| a way of putting logic to some fact |
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| society as a collective expression of shared values and norms. |
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| Believed the model of the family where the man was the principal bread winner woulf not change |
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| Opposition in conflict define society, and are necessary for social evolution |
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| Seeks to understand and ultimately reduce inequality between men and women |
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| sees individuals and groups with different resources, strength and weaknesses , entering into mutual relationships to maximize their own gains. |
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When you are around cretin groups of people, you act in a specific way. (fulfilling a social role within the family)
understand humans as seeing themselves through the eyes of others, sees individuals as enacting social roles based on others expectations.
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Concerns the emergence of the individual as an actor in society and how individuality changed personal and institutional relationships. |
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| Study family and household structures that contribute to larger population processes |
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| study the family trajectories of individuals and groups over the course of their lives. |
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relative control of men and women, income and other economic resources |
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| longer lives, fewer children, less life sustaining work at home, more family diversity |
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| room in which 'calling' dates would take place |
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| common matters of behavior, what is the funcgion of bx |
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opposition in conflict define society, and are necessary for social evolution |
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| Institutionalized individualization |
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Can lead to fragmentation of the family freedom gives lack of direction but revolutionizes family relationships |
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living together as a sexual or romantic couple without being married |
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example:
maybe there is something different in people who cohabit in the 1st place and not the act of cohabiting that makes them divorce |
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2 variables are related to one another, but does not indicate there is a cause implied |
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| the experience of cohabiting changes an individual and makes |
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| Intimate partner violence |
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The use of power or control of one partner over another |
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| physical presence, destroying property, punching the wall next to someone’s head |
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| normalizing, ‘ I’m this way because of what you are doing ’, excusing behavior |
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the ‘look’, any physical signs, overlap with intimidation, cleaning the gun |
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having to know where they are at all the time, limiting the places where the partner con go, choosing clothes, jealousy, stalking |
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| Telling intimate secrets, diminishing gender jokes |
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| controlling economic resources of relationship |
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creating a feeling of resentment on your partner because he doesn’t like him. Victim separates form other people and when they realize they are in trouble they have no one to go to. |
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| Tension building --serious battering incident -- honeymoon period |
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marriage between individuals that are culturally similar to each other |
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| pattern of interaction that serves as a model of bx in similar situations |
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| 3 Levels of Sexual Script |
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Definition
Cultural:
Men should be initiators
We are becoming less aware of cultural scenario scripts
Individual: We have to decide what from the cultural scenario do we wish to abide by?
Individual chooses
Acknowledges existence of cultural script
Interactional: when we have to interact with other people to find out what their script is like |
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| we most often mean deep affection, emotional |
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passionate devotion and attraction one feels for another |
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o unambiguous: “love at first sight”
§ immediate – for most people not true
o unique: one true love
o requires proof: overcoming obstacles in their quest for love
§ social, barriers, personal
o permanent: a truly loving relationship should be eternal |
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| The practical rational dedication of one person to another based on shared understandings and emotional commitment. |
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| A group of people believed to share common descent based on perceived innate physical similarities |
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| group of people with a common cultural identification, language, religion, origin and traditional practices |
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personal outlook that puts family obligations firs before individual wellbeing |
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| acquisition of new culture and language |
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| parents and children together gradually transition away from home culture and language |
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| children develop English acquisition more quickly and get into the culture faster |
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| gradual reduction of ethnic distinction between immigrants and mainstream society |
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| identical questions are asked of many different people and their answers gathered into one large data file |
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| collect data on how family memebers spend their time |
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